How to Drive an Automatic Transmission Magotan?
2 Answers
Automatic transmission Magotan's driving method is roughly the same as other automatic transmission cars. The following is a detailed introduction to the driving method of the automatic transmission Magotan: 1. Main content: After the engine is started, press the brake pedal and pull the gear lever to D (Drive) gear. When the handbrake is released and the brake pedal is lifted, the vehicle will start to move forward slowly. When in D gear without pressing the brake pedal, the vehicle will continue to move forward at low speed. Pressing the brake pedal in D gear allows for a short stop of the vehicle. Press the brake pedal and shift to N (Neutral) gear for a long stop. 2. Others: When shifting between P/N/R/D, the brake pedal must be pressed. If N gear is engaged when parking, the handbrake must be applied, otherwise the vehicle will continue to slide. Compared with manual transmission vehicles, automatic transmission vehicles do not have a clutch and do not require frequent gear shifting, making driving easier.
Driving an automatic transmission Magotan is super easy. This is how I got started when I was learning to drive: The first thing after getting in the car is to press the brake pedal, then push the one-touch start button or turn the key to ignite. After the engine starts, shift the gear lever from P to D, release the brake and gently press the accelerator to move. During driving, you don’t need to worry about shifting gears at all, as the system automatically changes gears. When parking, first press the brake to stop, then shift back to P, engage the handbrake, and finally turn off the engine. It might feel a bit tense at first, but the Magotan’s steering wheel is light, and the wide field of vision makes it less tiring even in city traffic jams. Drive a few more times to get familiar with the operations, and remember to shift to R gear and take it slow when reversing, using the rearview mirror guidelines. The overall experience is smooth and hassle-free, making it especially suitable for beginners transitioning.