What is the introduction to the gears of new energy automatic transmission vehicles?
1 Answers
New energy automatic transmission vehicles typically have 6-7 gears, which are D (Drive), P (Park), R (Reverse), N (Neutral), S (Sport), and L (Low). Below is a detailed introduction to each gear: D (Drive): The most commonly used gear, where shifting up or down can be controlled by the accelerator pedal. D1 (or L gear), D2, D3 are equivalent to the 1st, 3rd, 5th, and 6th gears of a manual transmission. L (Low): When descending a slope, shifting into a lower gear reduces the need for braking; when ascending a slope, shifting into a lower gear provides more power. R (Reverse): This gear can only be engaged when the vehicle is stationary. Some models with a lock button require pressing the button to switch. N (Neutral): Used for temporary stops, such as at traffic lights, and the handbrake should be engaged. Do not use this gear when descending a slope. S (Sport): The difference between D and S gears is simply the computer switching to a different shifting program, so S gear can be switched at any time without damaging the transmission. It is suitable for overtaking but not for high-speed driving. P (Park): The lock button must be pressed when entering P or R gear or when leaving P gear. Specifically, gears that could cause reverse impact on the transmission will be locked, and the lock button must be pressed to unlock when shifting.
