How to Engage Reverse Gear in a Haval H6 Manual Transmission?
1 Answers
To engage reverse gear in a Haval H6 manual transmission, use your right hand to grip the gear lever with the palm, hook the four fingers under the ring below, and lift it up, then push the lever forward to the left. Generally, there are several methods to engage reverse gear: 1. Lift and push forward to the left; 2. When in neutral, pull all the way to the right, then down to engage reverse gear; 3. Press down, then push forward to the left to engage reverse gear; 4. For automatic transmissions, shift to R. Below is an introduction to the various gear positions in a car: 1. P (Park): When parking the vehicle for an extended period, especially on a slope, shift to P, which mechanically locks the wheels, ensuring the vehicle cannot move while stationary. 2. R (Reverse): To shift into reverse, some vehicles require pressing the safety button on the gear shift before moving the lever to R. It is crucial to note that you cannot shift into R while the car is moving; the vehicle must be completely stopped before engaging reverse. 3. N (Neutral): N can be used when starting the vehicle or during towing, as well as while waiting at traffic lights, in traffic jams, or during brief stops. When shifting into N, always engage the handbrake. On slopes, to prevent rolling, also apply the foot brake. However, coasting in N on downhill slopes is prohibited, as it not only does not save fuel but can also damage the transmission. The neutral position in automatic transmissions differs significantly from that in manual transmissions. 4. D (Drive): When preparing to drive, after pressing the brake, shift the lever to D, release the brake, and press the accelerator to move. The car will automatically shift between gears 1-4 based on speed. 5. L (Low): On icy roads or in heavy traffic, where the vehicle moves slowly, shifting to D can cause frequent gear changes, increasing fuel consumption. Shifting to L ensures the vehicle stays in gears 1 or 2, avoiding increased fuel consumption and wear.
