
When turning off an automatic transmission car, you should press the brake. The correct procedure is to first press the brake, shift to N gear, engage the handbrake, then shift to P gear, and finally turn off the engine before releasing the brake. Manual transmission vehicles also require pressing the brake when turning off. Introduction to automatic transmission gears: 1. P gear is the parking gear, used for long-term parking; 2. R gear is the reverse gear, engaged when the vehicle needs to move backward; 3. N gear is the neutral gear, used for short-term parking without turning off the engine; 4. D gear is the drive gear, where the vehicle automatically shifts gears based on throttle opening and speed data when the gear lever is in D position; 5. S gear is the sport mode, making the vehicle more sporty to drive; 6. M gear refers to manual mode, where gear shifting is done manually by the driver when the gear lever is in M position; 7. L gear is the low gear.

I've been driving for many years, and when it comes to turning off an automatic transmission car, pressing the brake pedal is absolutely essential. The reason is simple: if you don't press the brake after the vehicle comes to a stop, once the engine is turned off, the car can easily roll, especially on slopes or in parking lots, which could lead to scratches or even accidents. The correct procedure before turning off the engine is to firmly press the brake pedal first, then shift into the P (Park) position, and finally turn off the engine. Developing this habit not only protects yourself and others but also reduces wear and tear on the transmission. I remember one time in the rain when I didn't press the brake before turning off the engine, the car almost slid into a roadside ditch. Since then, I've never dared to be careless again. Safety first—everyone should always remember these small details when driving.

Hello friends! As a young car enthusiast, I can confidently say that pressing the brake before turning off the engine is crucial. Once, I forgot to press the brake and turned off the engine directly, causing the car to slowly roll away on a small slope in the garage. Fortunately, I managed to stop it in time. Since then, I've always made sure to press the brake firmly before shutting off the engine. In fact, modern cars often come with electronic parking functions, but you still need to press the brake to ensure the vehicle comes to a complete stop. Not doing so not only poses risks but may also lead to premature wear of components. Developing this simple habit can make your daily drives safer and more worry-free.

Sisters, when turning off an automatic transmission car, stepping on the brake is essential. I always press the pedal to bring the car to a complete stop first, then shift to P gear and turn off the engine. If you don't step on the brake, the car may roll after shutting down, which is especially dangerous on slopes. Remember to check that your foot is firmly on the brake before turning off the engine. This is a fundamental habit to ensure driving safety.


