What Causes Stalling During Hill Start in Subject 2?

[Sandra]

Reasons for stalling during hill start in Subject 2: Not pressing the accelerator during hill start, releasing the clutch too quickly, prolonged acceleration while pressing the accelerator, and improper coordination between the accelerator and clutch. The hill start is a field test in Subject 2 of the driver's license examination, which involves starting a vehicle parked on a steep slope. Not pressing the accelerator during hill start: When going uphill, if the accelerator is not pressed, the idle speed may be insufficient to move the vehicle, causing it to stall. Therefore, press the accelerator appropriately. Releasing the clutch too quickly: During hill start, when the left foot slowly releases the clutch pedal until the vehicle vibrates, it should remain in this position to confirm whether the vehicle has the tendency and power to move forward. Do not continue to lift the clutch pedal to prevent stalling. When the vehicle starts moving forward, the right hand should completely release the handbrake, and the accelerator should be pressed slowly. Prolonged acceleration while pressing the accelerator: During the starting process, avoid prolonged acceleration while the clutch is partially engaged. Once the vehicle is moved by the accelerator, it will not roll backward, and the clutch pedal can be released to press the accelerator for starting. Improper coordination between the accelerator and clutch: Press the accelerator first, then the clutch. When braking, brake first, then the clutch. During the test, pressing the clutch first is considered coasting in neutral.