
Teana automatic transmission gear positions are introduced as follows: P (Park): The parking gear position, used when the car is parked for an extended period. R (Reverse): The reverse gear position, used when the car needs to back up or park. N (Neutral): The neutral position, used when waiting at traffic lights, starting the car, or towing. D (Drive): The forward gear position, controlling the car's forward movement, this gear is frequently used. L (Low): The high torque gear position, specifically used for climbing hills or in heavy traffic. Gear usage precautions: There are many details to pay attention to when using the car's gear positions. Avoid using inappropriate gear positions while driving. Always shift into P (Park) after parking the car. Only shift into R (Reverse) when the car is completely stationary. When parking or starting on a slope, pay attention to the coordination between the brake and accelerator to prevent the car from rolling.

The gear design of the automatic transmission in the Teana is very user-friendly, and I often find it convenient for daily commuting. The P (Park) gear is used when parking to prevent the vehicle from moving; the R (Reverse) gear, combined with the rearview camera, makes reversing particularly flexible; the N (Neutral) gear is for brief stops, though prolonged coasting is not recommended; the D (Drive) gear is the most commonly used for forward movement, with the Teana's transmission finely tuned for smooth and powerful acceleration. There's also a manual mode that allows gear shifts via paddle shifters, ideal for spirited driving or tackling mountain roads. Always remember to press the brake before shifting gears when starting the car—this is crucial for protecting the transmission. Regular maintenance should include checking fluid levels to avoid malfunctions.

Driving the Teana with automatic transmission, I find the gear operation quite intuitive. The P (Park) gear provides stable parking, especially reassuring when taking kids out on rainy days. The R (Reverse) gear allows for slow and light reversing, requiring careful attention to obstacles all around. The N (Neutral) gear theoretically saves fuel, but the actual impact is minimal, so it's not recommended for regular use. The D (Drive) gear ensures smooth forward movement, handling both city and highway driving effortlessly. The Teana's transmission responds quickly with seamless gear shifts, and family members often comment on the comfort. It's important to start and stop gently to prolong component lifespan. Daily driving also requires attention to brake coordination, as developing good habits is crucial.

The gear positions for the Altima automatic transmission are quite simple: P is for Parking, which must be engaged after coming to a complete stop; R is for Reverse, used when backing up; N is for Neutral, suitable for short pauses; D is for Drive, the main position for daily driving. Always press the brake firmly before shifting to prevent accidental movement. Following the correct sequence ensures safety. Beginners will get the hang of it with practice, but avoid coasting in N as it can harm the vehicle.


