How to Step on the Clutch When Starting on a Slope in Subject 2?

[DelClaire]

Here is the relevant introduction on how to step on the clutch when going uphill in Subject 2: 1. Loosen the clutch when climbing: Slowly release the clutch to the semi-engagement point until the car starts to shake, then release a little more until the car begins to move forward, indicating that semi-engagement is achieved. However, when climbing a slope, since more power is needed compared to flat ground, the clutch may need to be released slightly more than on flat ground. That is, release a bit more and don't step on it too tightly. 2. Do not fully release the clutch: This is a general principle applicable to any situation. As long as you can ensure the car doesn't stop (and certainly doesn't roll backward), you can step on it a bit tighter. The slower the speed, the more time you have to operate and correct, etc. Therefore, for beginners, it's natural not to fully release the clutch, as this would make the car too fast and cause panic. 3. Skilled drivers can loosen the clutch, while unskilled ones should step on it tighter: When climbing, for beginners, it's best not to fully release the clutch, but also not to step on it as tightly as on flat ground. The purpose of stepping on the clutch is to control speed. If your hands and eyes can keep up, you can speed up (by releasing the clutch). If your hands are slow and your eyes and brain can't keep up, then it's better to go slower when climbing (step on it tighter, don't fully release). Once you become more skilled, you can speed up the car a bit. If you're not skilled, you must slow the car down.