Automatic Transmission Car Start-Stop Procedure?
2 Answers
Automatic Transmission Car Start-Stop Procedure is introduced as follows: Automatic transmission starting procedure: 1. Ignition, for models with one-button start, press the one-button start three times. The first press turns on the ACC light (circuit connection), the second press is for vehicle self-check, and the third press requires stepping on the brake to ignite; 2. Step on the brake; 3. Shift to D gear; 4. Release the handbrake; 5. Slowly release the brake, step on the accelerator, and the start is completed. Automatic transmission stopping procedure is as follows: 1. Step on the brake; 2. Shift to N gear (this step can be skipped); 3. Pull up the handbrake. For automatic transmission models, always pull the handbrake first before shifting to P gear to protect the transmission; 4. Release the foot brake and ensure the vehicle does not move; 5. Shift to P gear; 6. Turn off the ignition.
When starting an automatic transmission car, I usually first sit in the driver's seat and fasten the seat belt, press the brake pedal with my right foot to prevent the car from sliding, shift to P or N position, and then turn the key or press the start button to start the engine. After all the dashboard lights go off normally, I shift to D gear and start driving. When parking, make sure the car is completely stopped and the brake is pressed, shift to P gear to stabilize the car body, pull up the electronic handbrake or traditional handbrake to lock the wheels, and then turn off the engine. Finally, check that the windows are closed before unfastening the seat belt and leaving. Remember to maintain the vehicle regularly, check the fuel gauge and water temperature before starting, especially in winter, warm up for 30 seconds to ensure even lubrication, which can extend the engine's life.