Should the clutch be fully released before climbing the slope in Subject 2?
1 Answers
In Subject 2, the clutch should not be fully released before climbing the slope. If the clutch is released too quickly, the car is likely to stall due to insufficient power; if the clutch is completely released, the excessive speed may also affect the operation. Therefore, the clutch can be released more before climbing the slope, but not completely. In Subject 2, the throttle is basically not used for various items, mainly relying on the semi-engaged state of the clutch, which requires the clutch to be released slowly rather than all at once. Here is some extended information: How to control the speed when climbing the slope in Subject 2: When starting, first press the clutch and brake to the bottom, then slowly release the clutch until the body shakes significantly before stopping. When the car reaches the semi-engaged state and has enough power to climb the slope, slowly release the brake until the car starts moving before fully releasing it. If the power is not very sufficient when climbing the slope, you can slowly release the clutch until the car finishes climbing. How to prevent stalling when starting on the slope in Subject 2: The key to preventing stalling when starting on the slope is the control of the clutch, followed by the timing of releasing the brake. Releasing the brake too early may cause the car to roll back, while releasing it too late may cause the car to stall. When the clutch pedal is released to the semi-engaged state, feel the engine sound and the body shaking, and only release the brake when the car shakes to a certain extent.