What is the difference between starting on flat ground and starting on a slope?
1 Answers
The difference between starting on flat ground and starting on a slope: Different in nature: After the car engine starts and runs stably on flat ground, the car can start. Starting on a slope is part of the field test for the second subject of the driver's license exam, which involves starting a vehicle parked on a steep slope. Different characteristics: When starting a manual transmission car on a slope, the technique involves first pulling the handbrake, stepping on the accelerator to at least 2000 RPM, then releasing the clutch until it reaches around 1000 RPM. When starting a manual transmission car on flat ground, press the clutch pedal, shift the gear lever to first gear, release the parking brake, and release the clutch pedal following the principle of fast-slow-fast. Use the half-clutch technique while stepping on the accelerator with the right foot, and the car will start smoothly. Different principles: If the engine is about to stall during starting on flat ground, immediately press the clutch pedal to disconnect the power transmission from the engine to the transmission, preventing the engine from stalling, and then restart. For starting on a slope, shift to first gear, release the handbrake, gently release the clutch, and proceed up the slope once the vehicle is stable.