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Ok, I'm getting down into the nitty-gritty of how CT6 2.0e works. This thread is about Regenerative braking.
The CT6 has two paddles just like ELR, however, they work very differently. The shifter says 'M' for manual mode, but, it is like 'L' in ELR.
The paddles modify regen strength by an indicated setting (on the DIC) of 4 to 1 with 4 being the lightest setting and 1 being the most regen. The left paddle indexes the number down from 4 to 1 and you can leave in 3 or 2. With the shifter in 'M' and the regen index set to 3, regen strength is about what ELR would do in 'L' as far as deceleration. Set to 2, it is similar to having ELR in 'L' and pulling one of the paddles. The 1 setting is more than ELR would do no matter what.I usually keep it in 3 since 1 or 2 are stronger than ELR.
That make sense?
So basically, Cadillac is simulating what a 4-speed transmission would feel like in each gear. Since there are no knotchy 'gears' in an EVT, you can still go full speed in any setting.
The CT6 has two paddles just like ELR, however, they work very differently. The shifter says 'M' for manual mode, but, it is like 'L' in ELR.
The paddles modify regen strength by an indicated setting (on the DIC) of 4 to 1 with 4 being the lightest setting and 1 being the most regen. The left paddle indexes the number down from 4 to 1 and you can leave in 3 or 2. With the shifter in 'M' and the regen index set to 3, regen strength is about what ELR would do in 'L' as far as deceleration. Set to 2, it is similar to having ELR in 'L' and pulling one of the paddles. The 1 setting is more than ELR would do no matter what.I usually keep it in 3 since 1 or 2 are stronger than ELR.
That make sense?
So basically, Cadillac is simulating what a 4-speed transmission would feel like in each gear. Since there are no knotchy 'gears' in an EVT, you can still go full speed in any setting.