How to Drive a Geely Automatic Transmission Car?
2 Answers
Geely automatic transmission cars are very easy to drive. You just need to understand what each gear means. Since automatic transmission cars do not require the driver to shift gears manually, there's no need to worry about stalling or similar issues. Simply move the gear lever to the corresponding position and press the accelerator to drive. Extension: The Geely Binyue has the following gears: R gear; N gear; P gear; D gear; M gear. The R gear is the reverse gear, which has the same function as the R gear in a manual transmission. Shift into R gear, press the accelerator, and the car will move backward. The N gear is the neutral gear, also the same as the neutral gear in a manual transmission. The P gear is the parking gear. After parking, you need to shift into P gear. The D gear is the drive gear. Shift into D gear, press the accelerator, and the car will move forward. The driver does not need to shift gears manually as the car will shift gears automatically.
This is how I drive a Geely automatic transmission car: After getting in the car, first fasten the seat belt, make sure the car is in the P position, step on the brake pedal, and turn the key to start the engine. Then lightly press the accelerator to start. If reversing, first shift to R gear, and for normal driving, shift to D gear. When driving, accelerate steadily and avoid slamming on the accelerator. Slow down in advance when encountering turns and maintain a safe distance. When parking, step on the brake and shift the gear back to P, then pull up the handbrake to prevent the car from rolling, especially on slopes where extra checks are needed before and after driving. On rainy days, accelerate slowly due to slippery roads and pay attention to brake response; in winter, let the engine warm up before cold starts to reduce wear. After driving a Geely for a long time, it feels very smooth and easy to operate. The key is to drive calmly and steadily. Beginners can learn quickly this way, avoiding sudden braking to protect the car's lifespan.
