(redirected from Direct Shift Gearbox)
Acronym | Definition |
---|---|
DSG | Direct Shift Gearbox (Audi) |
DSG | Dressing |
DSG | Designate |
DSG | Dosage |
DSG | Daiwa Securities Group, Inc. |
DSG | Diocesan School for Girls (South Africa) |
DSG | Direct Shift Gearbox |
DSG | Docsis Set-Top Gateway |
DSG | Document Solutions Group (Pennsylvania) |
DSG | Deputy Solicitor General (various locations) |
DSG | Descartes Systems Group, Inc. |
DSG | Deputy Secretary General |
DSG | Desmoglein |
DSG | Disease Site Group (oncology) |
DSG | Direction des Services Généraux (French: Directorate of General Services) |
DSG | Diplôme Supérieur de Gestion (French: Higher Diploma in Management) |
DSG | Design Service Goal (aviation) |
DSG | Direct Steam Generation |
DSG | Duke Student Government (Duke University) |
DSG | Diözesansportgemeinschaft (German; Austria) |
DSG | Dynamic Sound Generator |
DSG | Democratic Study Group |
DSG | Data Segment |
DSG | Data Systems Group |
DSG | Dansk Supermarked Gruppen |
DSG | Disodium Glutamate (sodium salt) |
DSG | Direkt Schalt Getriebe (Volkswagen/Audi automatic gearbox) |
DSG | Digital Signal Generator (US DoD) |
DSG | Deployment Support Group (US Marine Corps) |
DSG | Decision Support Group (various organizations) |
DSG | Daily Sketch Group |
DSG | Destination Set Grouping (networking) |
DSG | Dartmouth Street Gallery (Albuquerque, NM) |
DSG | Dispatchable Standby Generation (power system; various locations) |
DSG | Design Systems Group |
DSG | Digitale Stad Groningen (Dutch: Digital City Groningen; Groningen, Netherlands; resource) |
DSG | Deutsche Service-Gesellschaft der Bahn (German: German Train Service Company) |
DSG | Desulphogypsum |
DSG | Dixons Stores Group Plc (UK) |
DSG | Divisional Support Group |
DSG | Developmental Services Group, Inc. |
DSG | Defence Strategic Guidance |
DSG | Director of Graduate Studies |
DSG | Direct Support Group |
DSG | Diverse Sexuality and Gender |
DSG | DOCSIS Set-Top Box Gateway |
DSG | Dry Sterile Gauze (wound care) |
DSG | DSL Services Group |
DSG | Double-Sided Grill (cooking) |
DSG | Drop Siding |
DSG | Drill Status Guardsman (US Air National Guard) |
DSG | Designated Scapegoat |
DSG | Dominique et Sylvie Gallier (French plumbing and heating company) |
DSG | Digital Carvers Guild |
DSG | Deutsche Schule von Guatemala (German: German School of Guatemala) |
Copyright 1988-2018 AcronymFinder.com, All rights reserved.
- The direct-shift gearbox, VW's version of a dual-clutch transmission, offers improved fuel economy, smoother shifting and greater reliability compared with a standard automatic, says Wolfgang.
- A direct-shift gearbox (Direkt), commonly abbreviated to DSG, is an electronically controlled dual-clutch multiple-shaft gearbox in a transaxle design, with automatic clutch operation and with fully automatic or semi-manual gear selection.
What is a DSG transmission? How does a direct shift gearbox work? A DSG transmission is a dual clutch transmission used by Volkswagen. A DSG uses two wet, mu. Direct Shift Gearbox or DSG transmission is a type of manual gearbox designed to shift gears automatically without a clutch pedal. According to Volkswagen, this combination offers the comfort of an automatic transmission and high-efficiency of a manual transmission. How does the DSG work?
Direct Shift Gearbox Dsg
Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content.Link to this page:
Advantages and Disadvantages
- Advantages
- Better fuel economy (up to 15% improvement) than conventional planetary geared automatic transmission (due to lower parasitic losses from oil churning) and for some models with manual transmissions;
- No loss of torque transmission from the engine to the driving wheels during gear shifts;
- Short up-shift time of 8 milliseconds when shifting to a gear the alternate gear shaft has preselected;
- Smooth gear-shift operations;
- Consistent shift time of 600 milliseconds, regardless of throttle or operational mode;
- Disadvantages
Direct Shift Transmission
- Achieving maximum acceleration or hill climbing, while avoiding engine speeds higher than a certain limit (e.g. 3000 or 4000 RPM), is difficult since it requires avoiding triggering the kick-down-switch. Avoiding triggering the kick-down-switch requires a good feel of the throttle pedal, but use of full throttle can still be achieved with a little sensitivity as the kick-down button is only activated beyond the normal full opening of the accelerator pedal.
- Marginally worse overall mechanical efficiency compared to a conventional manual transmission, especially on wet-clutch variants (due to electronics and hydraulic systems);
- Expensive specialist transmission fluids/lubricants with dedicated additives are required, which need regular changes;
- Relatively expensive to manufacture, and therefore increases new vehicle purchase price;
- Relatively lengthy shift time when shifting to a gear ratio which the transmission ECU did not anticipate (around 1100 ms, depending on the situation);
- Torque handling capability constraints perceive a limit on after-market engine tuning modifications (though many tuners and users have now greatly exceeded the official torque limits.); Later variants have been fitted to more powerful cars, such as the 300 bhp/350Nm VW R36 and the 272 bp/350 Nm Audi TTS.
- Heavier than a comparable Getrag conventional manual transmission (75 kg (170 lb) vs. 47.5 kg (105 lb));
- Mechatronic units in earlier models are prone to problems and requires replacement units