How to Drive a Corolla Automatic Transmission?
2 Answers
After starting the Corolla, press the brake and shift to D gear to drive without needing to change gears. Here is some knowledge about the Corolla: 1. Introduction: The Corolla, formerly known as the 'Corolla' in some translations, is a brand under Toyota Motor Corporation. The Corolla is equipped with Michelin 215/45-R17 tires, TRD-Sportivo high-performance shock absorbers, TRD-TF4 17-inch sport rims, reinforced clutch, and high-performance brake pads to ensure ideal sports performance. 2. Space: The Corolla has been lengthened in terms of body size, with a wheelbase of 2700mm after the extension. In terms of seating space, a tester with a height of 177cm adjusted the front seat to the lowest position, with one fist of headroom. When the tester moved to the rear seat, there was 2 fingers of headroom and 1 fist and 3 fingers of legroom. The floor bulge in the middle of the Corolla's rear seat is very small.
I've been driving a Corolla automatic transmission for several years and find this car super easy to get started with. The first step is to sit in the driver's seat, fasten the seat belt, and then start the engine: turn the key or press the one-touch start button. After starting, make sure to press the brake pedal with your foot—this is a crucial safety step, otherwise the gear won't move. Next, shift the gear lever from P (Park) to D (Drive), remembering to press the brake pedal firmly before shifting. After releasing the brake, gently press the accelerator, and the car will move smoothly. When parking, first press the brake to bring the car to a complete stop, then shift back to P, and engage the handbrake or electronic parking brake. Throughout the process, there's no need to worry about the clutch or shifting gears—automatic transmission saves a lot of hassle, but you must be careful not to let the car roll, especially when parking on a slope. I also often remind myself to check tire pressure and fuel levels for a more worry-free drive.
