What Causes a Car to Stall After Jerking?
1 Answers
The reasons for a car stalling after jerking are: 1. Issues with the transmission gear program settings; 2. Internal contamination and impurities in the transmission, which prevent effective regulation of transmission oil pressure; 3. Transmission cooling problems. Poor transmission cooling can lead to abnormally high temperatures, affecting the performance of the transmission fluid. The rubber sealing materials in the transmission may harden, causing leaks and consequently affecting oil pressure. Jerking is more likely to occur during sudden acceleration or acceleration after braking. The computer's shifting logic is based on the driver's throttle input. Normally, when the driver gradually presses the accelerator, the computer's default logic would simply upshift to complete the acceleration. However, if the input is too forceful, the clutch may realize during upshifting that a downshift is necessary to fulfill the intention of sudden acceleration, leading to an immediate downshift. This back-and-forth process disrupts the smooth transmission of power, resulting in jerking.