
Accelerating hard from a standstill can damage the car. Here are the reasons why accelerating hard from a standstill harms the vehicle: Component Wear: When the car is first started after being parked for a while, the engine oil settles at the bottom of the oil pan and hasn't yet circulated to lubricate the engine parts. Accelerating hard at this moment can cause wear on the mechanical components. Clutch Damage: The moment the engine flywheel speed increases sharply, the transmission system is still operating at its original speed. The speed difference causes an instantaneous increase in the torque transmitted by the clutch, leading to slippage of the clutch friction plates. This slippage generates heat due to friction, and over time, the clutch is likely to sustain damage.


