Do motorcycles have automatic transmissions?
1 Answers
Motorcycles do have automatic transmissions. Here is a detailed introduction to the specific gear positions: P stands for Park: When the gear lever is in the P position, the transmission is in neutral, but the output shaft is mechanically locked. At this time, the vehicle will remain stationary even without applying the brakes, typically used for long-term parking. When shifting into P, the vehicle must be completely stationary. Do not shift into P before the vehicle has come to a complete stop, and always engage the parking brake. When parking on a slope, engage the parking brake first before shifting into P. R stands for Reverse: When the gear lever is in the R position, the output shaft of the transmission rotates in the opposite direction to the engine, allowing the vehicle to move backward. When shifting into R, the vehicle must be completely stationary. Do not shift into R before the vehicle has come to a complete stop. N stands for Neutral: When the gear lever is in the N position, the gears inside the transmission are in idle, and the clutch is not engaged, placing the transmission under minimal load. N is generally used for short stops, such as waiting at a red light, and the transmission should also be in N when the vehicle is being towed.