DRR Pro
  | My first thought, the difference is because of the location. That is to say, one location is better than the other in ref to the movement of your hand/arm 
  Larry Woodfin 
 
 
   
  | 
|   | | Posts: 2038 | Location: Kilgore TX | Registered: March 12, 2004 |    
      IP
     |  
  | 
DRR Pro
  | and of course, just a few hits are not enough to establish a pattern 
  Larry Woodfin 
 
 
   
  | 
|   | | Posts: 2038 | Location: Kilgore TX | Registered: March 12, 2004 |    
      IP
     |  
  | 
DRR Sportsman
  | Position.  Told by very reputable proven winner the steering wheel is not a good location because it places you arm in an unusual position in front of your body.  Off to the side is better and more natural.   That is where I have mine.   Put the new button where you old one was and I bet it nearly there same.   Configuration:  3350#, 582 C.I.,      60 - 1.24 1/8 -  5.53@ 126MPH  1/4 - 8.73@ 159MPH    3700#+210lb driver, FULL interior, through mufflers, 10.5 tire. 60'-1.333  (IN 4000ft DA! Joisy Math excluded;  1.25sec using JOISY MATH.)   1/4 - 9.60@144MPH  | 
|   | | Posts: 1591 | Location: St Marys | Registered: January 12, 2004 |    
      IP
     |  
  | 
DRR Pro
  
  | I am inclined to agree with 66 BelAir and Larry - I think the location is having an effect on the R/T's. To the OP - Is it the same type of switch? I love my wheel-mounted button. And having the trigger arm bent about 90* at the elbow. Seems like a more rigid base to operate from. And the release action is a small movement.  I feel like my normal range of variation in R/T is fairly tight for a bottom bulber. Even more so when I am racing frequently. 
  Dan "Jim" Moore Much too young to feel this damn old!! 
  | 
|   | | Posts: 1188 | Location: Farmersville, TX  | Registered: December 05, 2002 |    
      IP
     |  
  |