What is Porsche Shift on the Move?
i'm pretty sure that's not it 
I'm assuming it's like when you're going with 2-3mph, if you engage rear gear, you can back up with no harm to transmission, or like when you're waiting for the green light, put the car into N, rev the engine, then put it in D, the tranny will wait for the engine to settle the revs down before transferring the power to axles.

I'm assuming it's like when you're going with 2-3mph, if you engage rear gear, you can back up with no harm to transmission, or like when you're waiting for the green light, put the car into N, rev the engine, then put it in D, the tranny will wait for the engine to settle the revs down before transferring the power to axles.
i'm pretty sure that's not it 
I'm assuming it's like when you're going with 2-3mph, if you engage rear gear, you can back up with no harm to transmission, or like when you're waiting for the green light, put the car into N, rev the engine, then put it in D, the tranny will wait for the engine to settle the revs down before transferring the power to axles.

I'm assuming it's like when you're going with 2-3mph, if you engage rear gear, you can back up with no harm to transmission, or like when you're waiting for the green light, put the car into N, rev the engine, then put it in D, the tranny will wait for the engine to settle the revs down before transferring the power to axles.
“Shift on the Move" function allows the driver to activate the reduction gearbox at low speeds (below 15 km/h) or deactivate it again (up to 30 km/h).
“Shift on the Move" function serves to improve driving comfort on models with Tiptronic S transmission by enabling the driver to activate or, respectively, deactivate the low-ratio gearbox at low speeds.
From: http://www.topspeed.com/cars/porsche...96-ar1034.html
“Shift on the Move" function serves to improve driving comfort on models with Tiptronic S transmission by enabling the driver to activate or, respectively, deactivate the low-ratio gearbox at low speeds.
From: http://www.topspeed.com/cars/porsche...96-ar1034.html
Last edited by imcarnuts; Feb 4, 2009 at 05:50 PM.
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i'm pretty sure that's not it 
I'm assuming it's like when you're going with 2-3mph, if you engage rear gear, you can back up with no harm to transmission, or like when you're waiting for the green light, put the car into N, rev the engine, then put it in D, the tranny will wait for the engine to settle the revs down before transferring the power to axles.

I'm assuming it's like when you're going with 2-3mph, if you engage rear gear, you can back up with no harm to transmission, or like when you're waiting for the green light, put the car into N, rev the engine, then put it in D, the tranny will wait for the engine to settle the revs down before transferring the power to axles.
I've done that, Cayenne waits for the engine to settle down to a reasonable rpm, and then accepts your throttle input, try revving the engine with full throttle and slam it into drive while your foot is flooring the throttle, you'll see how amazing it waits for the engine to settle down
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