What is the method to prevent stalling and rolling back on a slope?
1 Answers
Avoiding stalling or rolling back on a slope: 1. Apply throttle when starting on a slope: When going uphill, if you don't apply throttle, it's likely that the idle speed won't be sufficient to move the vehicle, causing it to stall. Once rolling back starts, it's difficult to avoid stalling. If rolling back occurs, you must first press the brake and clutch, stop the car, and then restart. 2. Release the clutch slowly: When starting on a slope, slowly release the clutch pedal with your left foot until the vehicle begins to vibrate. Hold it slightly at this position to confirm if the vehicle has the tendency and power to move forward. Do not continue to lift the clutch pedal to prevent stalling. When the vehicle moves forward, release the handbrake completely with your right hand and gently apply throttle. Don't lift the clutch too high; if it's too high and the handbrake isn't released, the car will stall. Just let the front of the car rise slightly—there's no need to reach the 'perfect contact point.' 3. Avoid prolonged throttle acceleration: During the starting process, avoid prolonged throttle acceleration in a semi-engaged state—as long as the vehicle is driven by the throttle, it won't roll back. Feel free to release the clutch pedal and press the throttle to start.
