How to Practice When You Can't Step on the Clutch Well?
1 Answers
The clutch has a contact point, and you can find the position by practicing more. There is no shortcut or method; you will step on the clutch well with more practice. The clutch is a common component in mechanical transmission, allowing the transmission system to be separated or engaged at any time. Its basic requirements include: smooth engagement, quick and thorough separation; easy adjustment and repair; small external dimensions; lightweight; good wear resistance and sufficient heat dissipation capacity; easy and effortless operation. Below are several situations where you should step on the brake or clutch: 1. Parking on a slope: Step on the brake first, then the clutch. When the clutch is pressed down, the car is in a neutral state, and without the engine's restraint, the car may roll downhill. 2. Decelerating and downshifting: After driving in fourth gear, you need to decelerate to third gear; before turning, making a U-turn, or stopping, you should decelerate from third gear to second gear. In this case, step on the brake first to decelerate, and when the speed drops to the appropriate range, step on the clutch to shift gears. 3. High-speed emergency stop or deceleration: Step on the brake first, then the clutch. Because the higher the car's speed, the greater its inertia. If you step on the clutch first, the car's inertia will be even greater, so you must step on the brake first. 4. Decelerating at designated areas: When passing through areas such as bus stops or school zones where deceleration is required and the speed should be below 30 km/h, lightly tap the brake; there is no need to step on the clutch.