http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obQcNoOSD5s
This is the "perfect" way to do it. Left-foot-break to Heel&Toe and back to left-foot-break. Problem is, it's so hard that you might lose grip while doing it and that would make you slower, not faster. The way your pedals are positioned is very important. It's easier for me use this technique on my car IRL, because of the position of the pedals. The stock position of the G25 pedals makes it very hard to use Heel&Toe because the break and the acceleration pedals are on the same level, and it's hard to switch from Left-Foot-Break to Heel&Toe because of the tight space. Some people modified the pedals in order to make Heel&Toe easier and I will do this to. I ordered some pads and they should arrive next week.
http://www.h-engineering.nl/g25pad_optionsbig.png
I am aiming for Heel&Toe #2. This is how my real-life car has the pedals and I have enough space to break with my left foot and switch to Heel&Toe and I can Heel&Toe without twisting my entire foot (and thus without having any pains as a secondary effect).
My advice (conclusion): Try to modify your G25 pedals and start using heel&toe and left-foot-break.
This guy explains the advantages of the 2 techniques:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v ... p0Y7g&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v ... 6THws&feature=related
This is the "perfect" way to do it. Left-foot-break to Heel&Toe and back to left-foot-break. Problem is, it's so hard that you might lose grip while doing it and that would make you slower, not faster. The way your pedals are positioned is very important. It's easier for me use this technique on my car IRL, because of the position of the pedals. The stock position of the G25 pedals makes it very hard to use Heel&Toe because the break and the acceleration pedals are on the same level, and it's hard to switch from Left-Foot-Break to Heel&Toe because of the tight space. Some people modified the pedals in order to make Heel&Toe easier and I will do this to. I ordered some pads and they should arrive next week.
http://www.h-engineering.nl/g25pad_optionsbig.png
I am aiming for Heel&Toe #2. This is how my real-life car has the pedals and I have enough space to break with my left foot and switch to Heel&Toe and I can Heel&Toe without twisting my entire foot (and thus without having any pains as a secondary effect).
My advice (conclusion): Try to modify your G25 pedals and start using heel&toe and left-foot-break.
This guy explains the advantages of the 2 techniques:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v ... p0Y7g&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v ... 6THws&feature=related