Learning proper footwork is even a better friend.
I completely agree but, when your first learning and you have someone on your butt on a hill it's a nice shortcut.
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Learning proper footwork is even a better friend.

and dont forget to keep some bananas handy,if you start grinding gears
just dump a couple in the case,it should help with your shifting.
thanks.
I learned to drive on a 1976 Pinto 4-speed. My dad bought it new back in the day.
He redeemed himself and later bought a Fiat X-1/9. I replaced the clutch on it. Put the pressure plate in backwards and had to drop the transaxle a second time. Won't ever do THAT again!
I had a '98 Ford Ranger 5-speed that I LOVED but had to give it up after I had to start doing the daily commute in it. My left leg was twice the size of my right.
I doubt my kids will know how to drive a manual transmission...
Good man.I have a Ford Ranger that I would be willing to let you learn on. I have a VW TDI as well but that is too easy so I won't offer that (plus it is more expensive to fix if you break it). The Ranger is getting tired and would be good to learn with. Once you can drive it you can drive anything.
I learned to drive stick in an 86' Dodge Ram with a slant six that was geared way to high.

I'd let you learn driving my 5 spd Jeep but last time I let someone(my ex-gf) do that it cost me a clutch, and hydraulic clutches aren't cheap.