How to Drive a Levin Automatic Transmission as a Beginner?
2 Answers
Turn the key to the second position to allow the car's computer system to begin self-checking. Wait for at least 6 seconds, and after confirming that the dashboard is normal, start the ignition to power on the vehicle. Press down the foot brake, release the handbrake, shift the gear from P to D, and slowly release the foot brake to start the car. Depending on the road conditions, steadily press the accelerator to increase speed and drive safely. As a beginner, if you encounter any situation, promptly step on the brake (you can press it all the way down) to prevent accidents.
As a beginner driving an automatic transmission Leiling, I learned from a friend. The first step is to adjust the seat and mirrors after getting in the car to ensure clear visibility, then fasten the seatbelt. When starting, press the brake pedal and push the ignition button to start the engine. Remember to press the brake when shifting gears, otherwise the gear won't move; just shift from P to D, as the Leiling's gear lever operates very smoothly. While driving, gently release the brake, and the car will move slowly. Then press the accelerator slightly to speed up—don't stomp on it suddenly, as it might lurch forward and startle you. When turning or slowing down, ease off the accelerator early to let the speed drop naturally, then use the brake to control it. When parking, come to a complete stop first, shift to P, engage the electronic parking brake, and finally turn off the engine. Driving a Leiling automatic is really simple—just practice a few times to get the hang of it. The key is to stay relaxed, drive slowly, and prioritize safety. Beginners should avoid practicing in heavy traffic; instead, find an empty parking lot to repeatedly practice starting and stopping. Get familiar with the car's response before hitting the road. A fuel-saving tip is to accelerate smoothly and avoid sudden braking. Advanced features like the Leiling's adaptive cruise control should be tried only after gaining enough experience—don't experiment with them right away.
