What does the parking function mean?
2 Answers
Parking function refers to braking. The following is an introduction to braking: 1. Introduction: Braking, also known as deceleration, refers to the action of stopping or reducing the speed of running locomotives, vehicles, and other means of transportation or machinery. 2. Classification: (1) Emergency braking: Emergency braking also requires attention to the hidden danger of rear-end collisions. This situation is common in urban driving. If the vehicle in front stops suddenly, after emergency braking, try to release the brake slightly to allow the car to roll forward a bit, leaving room for the following vehicle to buffer. (2) Daily braking: The force applied to the brake pedal matters. The correct force should be gradually increased from light to heavy, and then gradually decreased from heavy to light. When the vehicle comes to a complete stop, the braking force should just reach zero. This is the most ideal braking force. Operating the brakes in this manner ensures passenger comfort and effectively prevents motion sickness.
The parking function is a system designed to make parking easier for you. When I drive in the city, I often encounter traffic jams and long red lights. If I keep pressing the brake pedal, my leg gets numb. So, I press the parking button, and the car stops steadily on its own without sliding. When the green light turns on, I just step on the accelerator and go—it's super convenient. Especially on slopes, it's even safer, as there's no worry about the car rolling back and causing an accident. This feature automatically locks the brakes, freeing your feet, and can also work with other driving assistance systems to reduce fuel consumption, making daily commutes more efficient and smooth. In short, it's one of my favorite convenience features. Once you get used to it, you’ll feel like you can’t live without it.
