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I'll try that next time I'm on it.
To be realistic the engine *should* be delivering enough torque at idle to allow you to move off in first low (or even second perhaps depending on the engine and gearbox combination and gross weight, incline etc.) gear without accelerator, but of course it *should* also stall when you apply enough brake force to stop the truck moving.
This takes a bit of tedious effort to work out so I wouldn't fault the modder too much for not bothering even if they might know something isn't right with them. It also requires some effort at compromise, since the engine to gearbox frictional linkage, as configured in the vanilla game, is intentionally a little loose.
--
Then, there's also so much guessing when it comes to engines & torque output combinations you've not had any practical experience with, so...
You didn't read my full post did you? :P
I did, but your first statement is still incorrect ;)
No, it isn't, because it wasn't directed at you (The OP *very specifically* stated he was using a mod truck - admittedly I didn't quote the post I was specifically responding to) and you still didn't read it - In so far as the information you've given, the situation you describe for yourself could well be perfectly normal for a class 8 truck, as I already said.
Set your game to "Simple Transmission" and you will stall. Set it to "Advanced" and it will act like a transmission would IRL. Now, on a hill idk if it would go like an automatic transmission, but on a flat surface the truck will go forward.
Speaking generally, you *should* be able to feed the clutch and release the brake to hold the vehicle on the incline, without stalling, before applying accelerator. On the flat, it should move off by itself, without accelerator, with very little effort at all - just a normal smooth release of the pedal.
973 lb-ft @ 800 rpm for a MX-13 (clutch engagement torque and rpm)...
They do feel a bit like an automatic in the lower gears and with an experienced left foot