What are the techniques to prevent stalling during the hill start in Subject 2?
3 Answers
Subject 2 hill start techniques to prevent stalling are as follows: 1. Slowly release the clutch: When releasing the clutch, do it gradually and avoid rushing. When the car noticeably vibrates, release the brake. If the car hasn't started moving after fully releasing the brake, then slowly release the clutch completely, allowing the car to move normally. 2. Always apply throttle during hill start: Since the idle speed of training cars is generally higher than normal cars, most of the time, students can smoothly start on a slope without applying throttle during practice, avoiding stalling. However, during the exam, it's risky not to. If you don't press the throttle a bit when going uphill, the car might stall due to insufficient idle speed to start the vehicle. Precautions for hill start are as follows: Before going uphill, ensure the car is 30 cm away from the yellow boundary line. If there's any deviation, slightly adjust the steering wheel to maintain the 30 cm distance. When stopping, generally, once the lower edge of the left rearview mirror exceeds the white line, simultaneously press the clutch and brake. However, it's essential to ensure the car is moving in a straight line.
Tips for preventing stalling during the hill start in Subject 2 (slope fixed-point starting) I've practiced many times, and the key is coordinating the clutch and throttle. After stopping, first pull up the handbrake firmly to prevent rolling back. Then, slowly lift the clutch pedal with your left foot to find the semi-engagement point—the car will slightly vibrate or the engine sound will become deeper. At this moment, gently press the throttle with your right foot to give some gas, hold the clutch position steady, wait 1-2 seconds for the car to move forward slightly, and then gently release the handbrake. If the clutch is lifted too quickly or the throttle isn’t given enough, it’s easy to stall. The key is to keep movements smooth and stay calm. Spend more time practicing on the driving school’s slope—once you get used to that vibration feeling, it becomes much easier. Remember, staying relaxed helps avoid mistakes.
The key to preventing stalling on a hill start lies in clear steps: After stopping, engage the handbrake to stabilize the car. Slowly lift the clutch with your left foot to the semi-engagement point, feeling a slight vibration in the car or a drop in the tachometer needle. Gently press the accelerator with your right foot to give a small amount of throttle while keeping the clutch steady. Release the handbrake while maintaining the clutch position, and wait for the car to move forward before slowly fully releasing the clutch. The entire process should be smooth and uninterrupted. Be careful not to let the engine speed get too high or too low, maintaining a transition time of 1-2 seconds. With more practice, you can find the balance and won't panic during the test.
