
Without pressing the foot brake, press the start button twice consecutively, wait for at least 6 seconds or more, and the car will start. Press the foot brake and press the start-stop button to ignite the car. Release the foot brake and warm up the car in place, determining the warm-up time based on different car models and environmental temperatures. Press the foot brake, release the handbrake, and shift the gear from P to D. Slowly release the foot brake to start moving.

Having driven for many years, I have a deep understanding of the basic steps for starting and parking the Teana. When starting, I usually sit comfortably and adjust the seat and rearview mirrors first, then insert the key or press the start button, step on the brake pedal to ignite the engine, wait until the engine runs smoothly before shifting to D gear, ensure the handbrake is fully released, and then gently release the brake and slowly press the accelerator to start smoothly. Parking is even more important. I slow down early to stop the car steadily, then shift to P gear to engage the transmission lock, pull the electronic handbrake tightly to prevent the car from sliding, and finally turn off the engine and confirm all lights are off. Especially when parking on a slope, I take extra care and double-check the handbrake to avoid the car rolling back and damaging the system. Regularly checking the brake pads and tire pressure is key to safe driving. I always remind the technician to pay attention to these details during every maintenance because negligence can easily lead to accidents.

As a novice driver, I often made mistakes when starting and stopping the Nissan Teana. The starting procedure I learned is: press the brake to start the engine, ensure no warning lights are illuminated on the dashboard, then gradually release the brake and gently press the accelerator to move forward, remembering to release the electronic parking brake first. Stopping requires extra caution - I once forgot to engage the handbrake which triggered an alarm. Now my fixed procedure is: press the brake to come to a complete stop, shift to P gear, engage the handbrake, then turn off the engine. During my beginner phase, I frequently panicked and messed up the sequence. I recommend practicing simulated scenarios, like trial parking in open community spaces. Mastering these basics can prevent accidents, and proper use of headlights and turn signals is equally important. Studying the owner's manual for details is safer. Safety comes first - consult experienced drivers often to improve skills.

When it comes to operating the Teana, I find starting and stopping simple yet enjoyable. Starting: Step on the brake to ignite, shift to D gear, release the handbrake, and gently press the accelerator to start—the whole process is smooth and fluid, perfect for daily commuting. Parking requires more skill; I recommend slowing to a complete stop before shifting to P gear, engaging the handbrake, and turning off the engine to avoid uneven stress on the transmission. As a car enthusiast, I've experimented with different terrains—for steep slope parking, it's best to engage P gear along with the foot brake for a smooth transition. The keyless start feature is cool but requires familiarity to avoid mishandling. Driving the Teana offers me strong comfort, and combined with regular tire maintenance, it can extend the vehicle's lifespan and reduce repair hassles. Sharing these little tips hoping they can help everyone.


