
Transmission not shifted into P gear means the gear lever is not in the P position, and such a prompt will appear when stopping and opening the door, which is a safety measure. There are two things to note when parking an automatic transmission car: first, do not shift into P gear while the engine is running, and second, apply the handbrake first, then shift into P gear, so that the force acts on the handbrake rather than the transmission. The correct parking method: 1. When the car stops, first slow down, press the brake, and shift into N gear. The reason for not directly shifting to P gear and then turning off the engine is to prevent the transmission from passing through R gear while the engine is running, thereby reducing one impact; 2. Turn off the engine. At this time, the power will not be cut off because the P gear is not engaged, and the key cannot be removed; 3. Tighten the handbrake and release the foot brake.

The transmission is not in P gear, which refers to the situation where the gear is not properly engaged when parking an automatic transmission car. As a car enthusiast, understanding this is quite important. The P gear is specifically for parking; it locks the transmission to prevent the car from moving on its own. If the P gear is not engaged, the vehicle may roll, especially on slopes, which is particularly dangerous as it could hit obstacles or injure people. It also affects starting the engine, as most modern cars are designed to start only when in P gear for safety reasons. I once experienced this when driving a friend's car—it wouldn't start until I realized the gear was not in the correct position. If the transmission is subjected to friction like this over time, it can easily damage internal components. Developing the habit of shifting into P gear when parking is both convenient and safe. Never take it lightly—protect your car and yourself.

The transmission is not properly in P gear, which basically means you didn't correctly shift into the parking position when stopping the car. As an experienced driver, I think this issue deserves attention. Automatic transmission vehicles rely on the P gear to secure the car body. If it's not engaged properly, the car may roll away easily, such as sliding on the roadside or in the garage, which could lead to accidents. Starting the engine might also be problematic because the system typically requires the P gear to be engaged before allowing startup. Once, I was in a hurry and forgot to shift into P gear, almost causing the car to roll back and hit a wall. Now when parking, I first apply the handbrake and then confirm that the P gear is engaged. Checking the gear indicator light to ensure proper positioning is crucial. If this problem occurs frequently, it might indicate a loose shift linkage mechanism or internal malfunction, requiring timely maintenance. Driving safety comes first; developing good habits helps avoid trouble.

Not shifting into P gear means you didn't set the gear correctly when parking. I made the same mistake when I first learned to drive. My family explained that the P gear is like locking the car to prevent it from moving. If not set properly, the car might slide away automatically, which is dangerous! When starting the car, make sure it's in P gear while pressing the brake, otherwise the engine won't start. My instructor taught me to always shift into P gear and check the dashboard indicator every time I park. In short, this issue is easy to fix but shouldn't be ignored—safety comes first.


