What Happens If You Don't Press the Clutch When Braking?
1 Answers
Not fully depressing the clutch when braking can easily cause the engine to stall. The details are as follows: 1. Overview: A manual-automatic transmission is a gearbox that combines the functions of manual and automatic transmissions. This technology was developed to enhance the fuel efficiency and controllability of automatic transmissions, allowing drivers to regain control over shift timing (which is normally determined by the computer), thereby improving driving operability and enriching the driver's experience. 2. Working Principle: Structurally, a manual-automatic transmission mainly consists of a conventional gearbox (similar to a manual transmission), an electronically controlled clutch, an automatic gear-shifting mechanism, and an electronic control unit. The electronically controlled clutch automatically engages, disengages, or "slips" the clutch as needed. During operation, the transmission ECU controls a stepper motor to push the clutch fork, engaging or disengaging the clutch. The automatic gear-shifting mechanism automatically selects the appropriate gear as needed, typically equipped with two stepper motors, both controlled by the transmission ECU. The gear lever setup is similar to that of a conventional automatic transmission, with no clutch pedal.
