Use drive only and also the power button makes no difference because at wide open throttle it will hold gears the same whether you have the button on or off.
One foot on the brake, other on the accelerator, bring the revs up to 2000rpm (unless engine or trans is non-standard, then different rpm's may give different results) then let go of the brake and push the accel to the floor.
Note that stalling the trans up like that puts strain on the gearbox and torque converter and creates a very large amount of heat. For this reason you should not hold the revs up for more than a few seconds without letting go of the brake or you may overheat the trans... and you wont know about it because theres no idiot light to warn you.
My L67 driven calais requires stalling up to 2000rpm to get the best launch. Immediately flooring it after releasing the brake just results in stacks of wheelspin and no forward momentum at all, so with the L67, open wheeled diff, and 235/45/17s I need to stall to 2000rpm and accelerate gently up to WOT over a space of about half a second... this gives the best launch on a dry road but when I go to willowbank I imagine I will be able to punch it straight to the floor due to their extra sticky surface.
Best bet is to just give it a try and see what works best for you. There is a fine line between doing a burnout on the spot and the perfect launch, and with practice you'll find it.
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* Yella Terra 10psi Stealth pulley
* NGK BPR6-EF 1 range colder spark plugs gapped to 1.0mm
* 82 deg C thermostat
* Twin cat 2.25" into 3" exhaust
* 3.9:1 LSD, speedo corrected
* 17" wheels with 235/45 Kumho Ecsta KU31's
* Lowered springs
* Blue LED dash & interior illumination
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* Best 1/4 ET - 14.581, 2.003 sec 60 foot time recorded with badly slipping auto. Fully rebuilt with billet servos and stage 2 shift kit coming soon!
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