Does Hard Acceleration Damage an Automatic Transmission Car?
1 Answers
Hard acceleration can cause certain malfunctions in the car's braking system and lead to incomplete fuel combustion, gradually increasing carbon deposits in the engine. Over time, this can result in engine failure. The acceleration gained from hard throttle input may involve some idle rotation, as inertia cancels out much of the power, and rapid driving can exacerbate tire wear. Below are the hazards of hard acceleration on a car: 1. If the throttle is pressed deeply and aggressively: Not only will there be a strong sense of jerking during acceleration, but it can also cause the engine to overheat, leading to the radiator boiling over and other engine malfunctions. 2. Sudden acceleration in an automatic transmission car is equivalent to comprehensive vehicle damage: It increases abnormal wear on tires and brake pads, and hard acceleration can easily cause the air-fuel mixture to become too rich, leading to incorrect air-fuel ratios. This results in incomplete combustion of the mixture, producing large amounts of carbon deposits.