How to Prevent Rolling Back When Parking on a Slope?
1 Answers
Avoiding rolling back and stalling operation techniques: 1. First, always apply throttle when starting on a slope. If you don't apply throttle while on a slope, the idle speed may not be sufficient to move the vehicle, causing it to stall. 2. When releasing the clutch, do it slowly and don't rush. Only after the vehicle starts moving forward should you completely release the handbrake with your right hand and gradually increase throttle. Don't lift the clutch too high—doing so without releasing the handbrake will also cause stalling. Just lift it enough to raise the front of the car slightly. 3. Avoid prolonged acceleration with the throttle while the clutch is in a semi-engaged state. Once the vehicle is moving with throttle input, it won't roll back, so you can confidently release the clutch pedal and accelerate to start. 4. In terms of operation sequence, apply throttle before the clutch—neither the throttle nor the clutch should have 'travel.' 'Travel' refers to the process from initiating an action to when it takes effect. When braking, brake first before engaging the clutch. During tests, pressing the clutch first is considered coasting in neutral. If you continue braking to a certain point, the car body will shake, indicating that the engine can no longer drive the gears due to braking resistance. At this point, you need to press the clutch to cut off the engine's power transmission and avoid stalling.
