How to Drive a Haval Big Dog Automatic Transmission?

[OBrayden]

Press the brake and shift gears, but not directly into D gear. Instead, shift to N gear first and then start the engine. After that, shift from N gear to D gear, release the handbrake, lift the foot brake, and start moving. Pull the handbrake and shift to N gear, not P gear. Also, avoid keeping the gear in D gear for a long time (more than 30 seconds) while pressing the brake. When the RPM rises to the shifting range, slightly release the throttle and then press it again, which will make the gear shift smoother. Shift gears and accelerate step by step. Use 1/2 gears. When going uphill, shift into 1 or 2 gear. After climbing the slope, shift back to D gear for driving. When going downhill, shift into the limiting gear and use it in combination with the brake.

[TeaganFitz]

As a new owner of an automatic transmission Haval Big Dog, I find it very easy to get started. The first step is to fasten the seat belt, then start the engine with the key or the one-touch start button—make sure to firmly press the brake pedal, otherwise the gear won't shift. The gear lever is on the right side; for normal driving, just push it to D (Drive) to start, and gently press the accelerator for smooth movement. When reversing, shift to R (Reverse) and pay attention to the rearview mirrors. Driving an automatic transmission is hassle-free—just ease off the accelerator to slow down and press the brake gently, with no need to worry about the clutch. When parking, press the brake to come to a complete stop, shift to P (Park), engage the handbrake, and then turn off the engine and remove the key. Beginners often forget to press the brake when starting, so remember this for safety. During the break-in period, avoid sudden acceleration and gradually get used to the throttle response—it’s most considerate in city traffic jams. Regular maintenance of the transmission fluid is crucial; just get it checked at the service center for peace of mind on the road.

[Rochelle]

Driving the automatic Haval Big Dog is quite intuitive. First, sit securely and fasten your seatbelt, press the brake to start the engine, then shift the gear lever to D to begin driving. Gently press the accelerator to speed up. When stopping the car, shift to P, engage the handbrake, and then turn off the engine. For safety, avoid shifting gears while driving to prevent transmission damage. Smooth daily driving saves fuel, and you can try sport mode on highways for more excitement. Regularly check the coolant and tire pressure.

[DelJaxon]

The automatic transmission Haval Big Dog makes driving much easier. Get in, start the engine, step on the brake, shift to D gear, and start slowly—just don't press the accelerator too hard. In city traffic jams, there's no need to panic with manual shifting, as it naturally brakes when slowing down. When parking, pull the handbrake, shift to P gear, and turn off the engine. Avoid coasting in neutral to prevent damage, and use navigation to adjust routes for better efficiency.

[Guy]

Efficient driving with an automatic transmission Haval Big Dog can save fuel. After starting by pressing the brake, shift to D gear for a gentle start, maintain a steady speed to reduce sudden braking and acceleration. Use the economy mode for smooth driving, and activate cruise control on highways to manage energy consumption. Always shift to P gear when parking to prevent rolling. Regular maintenance, including cleaning the transmission filter periodically, ensures smooth operation, extending the vehicle's lifespan and being environmentally friendly.

[AmaraDella]

My Haval Dargo automatic transmission makes daily commuting effortless. Before starting the car, I check the dashboard for any warning lights, press the brake to ignite, then shift to D to set off. In urban areas, gentle acceleration allows smooth automatic shifting, while gradual braking prevents nose-diving. When parking, I shift to P, engage the handbrake, and turn off the power. For weekend trips on steep slopes, I apply the handbrake first before shifting to protect the transmission. After long drives, I inspect brake pad wear to ensure safe travels for the whole family.