What are the reasons for no response when shifting gears in new energy vehicles?
1 Answers
Insufficient transmission oil, rust on the transmission input shaft, clutch failure, and excessive clutch gear self-locking force can all cause no response when shifting gears in new energy vehicles. Insufficient transmission oil: If the transmission components lack oil, shifting gears will feel stiff. Transmission oil is similar to engine oil, both lubricating gear components. If the transmission is low on oil, it should be replenished promptly. Rust on the transmission input shaft: The clutch driven disc cannot move normally or return properly, preventing the gear from engaging along the normal trajectory, making it difficult to shift gears. Use a rust remover spray for vehicles, let it sit for 5 minutes, and then wipe off the rust with a soft cloth. Clutch failure: This results in insufficient clutch separation travel, leading to incomplete clutch separation and inability to engage gears. In such cases, the separation travel needs to be adjusted at a repair shop. Excessive clutch gear self-locking force: This makes it difficult to shift in and out of gears. In this situation, the clutch cable and gear lock need to be adjusted at a repair shop. Advantages of new energy vehicles: They generally use natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, hydrogen, or electricity as power sources, reducing exhaust emissions and effectively protecting the environment. Electric vehicles produce no exhaust and are pollution-free. Hydrogen-powered vehicles emit only water, causing no environmental pollution. Because they are essentially zero-emission, they are also exempt from traffic restrictions. New energy vehicles adopt new technologies and structures, making them more efficient.
