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It's hard to define 'paddle driven' cars, since of course any automatic transmission car could have paddles that allow manual shifting. I assume you're talking
by schwap 10y ago
It's hard to define 'paddle driven' cars, since of course any automatic transmission car could have paddles that allow manual shifting.
I assume you're talking about the paddle-shifted transmissions found Ferraris, Lamborghinis, BMWs etc. in the recent past. These in fact are the opposite of 'clutchless'. They were basically manual transmissions electronically controlled and with the clutch and shifting actuated by hydraulics.
Nowadays they use some variety of dual-clutch transmission.
- astrodust 10y agoSad to see someone getting beat up on for using the correct term. "Clutchless" does not refer to a missing clutch internally, but the lack of an operable clutch pedal.