What are the operating techniques for Motor International's six-speed transmission?
2 Answers
Motor International's six-speed operating techniques include starting after warming up, accelerating and shifting gears after the car starts, and closing the throttle before shifting to neutral when parking. Starting after warming up: After starting the engine, it is necessary to warm it up for 3-5 minutes before driving. Engine warm-up is a task that cannot be ignored, especially when the surrounding environmental temperature is low, it becomes even more important. However, do not rev the engine to speed up the warm-up. An engine with insufficient warm-up temperature will increase the wear of components such as cylinders, piston rings, and rocker arms during operation. Before starting, observe the surrounding situation and give a signal. Accelerating and shifting gears after the car starts: After the motorcycle starts, the next step is the operation of accelerating and shifting gears. When shifting gears, the period when the clutch is "disengaged" is a "free travel interval," during which you cannot accelerate or control the motorcycle's speed with the throttle, only "inertial" driving is possible. Therefore, try to shorten the "disengagement" time of the clutch as much as possible. Closing the throttle before shifting to neutral when parking: When parking, first close the throttle, hold the clutch lever with the left hand and shift to neutral, then apply even braking force to both the front and rear wheels simultaneously. When operating the braking system, master the process of slow and gentle force application, especially on wet roads, slippery surfaces, and when turning, use the braking system carefully and lightly. In high-speed emergency braking situations, do not brake suddenly; first, lightly squeeze and step on the brakes quickly and then release, then brake firmly.
Mastering the techniques of operating a 6-speed motorcycle is quite important for beginners, and you should start learning from the basics. I recommend using first gear when starting, gradually releasing the clutch while applying the throttle to prevent stalling. When the speed increases to around 20 km/h, shift to second gear and continue adding a bit of throttle. When you hear the engine sound become lighter or more rhythmic, you can steadily shift up to third or fourth gear. When riding in the city, avoid starting in a high gear, as it will strain the engine and consume more fuel. If you encounter a red light, downshift in advance to slow down, using the clutch to control a smooth stop. Remember not to shift gears when the engine RPM is too high or too low, as this can easily damage components or cause the bike to jerk. When practicing, choose flat and safe road sections, and repeat the process several times to get familiar with the feel of the gears. This will make highway or long-distance riding much easier later on. The overall key is to practice more, stay patient, and avoid rushing for speed.
