Is It Normal for an Automatic Transmission Car to Occasionally Stall?
1 Answers
Occasional stalling in an automatic transmission car is not normal. Here are the reasons why an automatic transmission car may occasionally stall: Fuel quality does not meet usage standards: Driving an automatic transmission car is usually simpler, and it generally does not stall easily. If the fuel quality does not meet usage standards, you should choose a reputable fuel station and fill up with fuel that meets the required octane rating. If the fuel line is blocked, the engine's fuel line and carbon deposits need to be inspected and repaired before driving again to ensure safety. If the driver's skills are not proficient enough, more practice with the vehicle is needed to find the appropriate driving method. Changes in the car after an automatic transmission stalls: The steering wheel loses power assistance. After stalling, the power steering pump responsible for providing additional assistance to the steering wheel cannot function, causing both hydraulic and electronic power assistance to fail. Therefore, the steering wheel will instantly become heavier after stalling. The brake also loses power assistance, though the brake assistance can still provide one effective braking action after stalling, which is slightly better than the steering assistance.
