What are the remedies for stalling on the slope in Subject 2?
2 Answers
The remedies for stalling on the slope in Subject 2 are: 1. Act a bit faster, quickly pull the handbrake and step on the brake, shift to neutral and restart the engine. Don't panic, just safely start the car for the second time. 2. If the vehicle stalls directly, there is no remedy. However, if you feel the vehicle lacks power and is about to stall during the slope start, you can immediately step on the clutch and brake, rock the vehicle slightly and start again, while ensuring the time does not exceed 30 seconds. There are two methods to stop the vehicle: The first is to step on the brake and clutch, and don't forget to pull the handbrake during this process. The second is, when preparing to start, don't rush. Keep your foot on the brake without releasing it, and wait until the clutch is released to a certain extent before releasing the brake. Only when the body shakes significantly and you are sure it is safe to start, can you release the brake.
In my many years of teaching driving, stalling on the slope during Subject 2 has been a nightmare for many students. Don’t panic if the car stalls. The first step is to quickly press the clutch and brake to stabilize the car and prevent rolling back. After ensuring safety, pull the handbrake, turn the key back to the starting position, and restart the engine. The key steps are to press the clutch, shift into first gear, and slowly release the clutch until you feel a slight vibration in the car—this is the half-clutch point. Maintain this state while gently pressing the accelerator. Once the engine sound stabilizes, release the handbrake, and the car will start smoothly. During practice, focus on sensing the half-clutch position and develop the habit of pressing the accelerator early on slopes. If the car stalls, completing the restart within ten seconds won’t result in failure. Remember, even if you make a mistake during the test, stay calm and complete the remedial actions.
