
Automatic transmission engine starting method is: 1. Turn the ignition key to the power position; 2. Press the foot brake and shift the gear from P to N; 3. Release the foot brake to start the engine. The gears of an automatic transmission are: 1. D gear refers to the drive gear; 2. R gear refers to the reverse gear; 3. P gear refers to the parking gear; 4. L gear refers to the low-speed gear; 5. N gear refers to the neutral gear; 6. W gear refers to the snow/rain gear; 7. S gear refers to the sport mode driving gear. An automatic transmission car is: while driving, the driver operates the accelerator pedal as needed during the driving process, and it can automatically shift into different gears according to the engine load and the vehicle's operating conditions.

Starting my automatic car is quite simple. First, shift the gear to P (Park), firmly press the brake pedal, and then ignite the engine: if using a key, turn it clockwise to the start position and release immediately once the engine starts; for push-button start, hold it for a second or two until the engine runs. Never skip this step, as many beginners try to start the car without pressing the brake or mistakenly leaving it in D (Drive), which can result in no response from the car or even damage the system. After starting, don’t immediately stomp on the accelerator—let the engine idle for a few seconds to allow the oil to circulate, and wait a bit longer in cold winter starts until the temperature gauge moves before driving. Regularly check the battery voltage and maintain the ignition system to ensure good connections, preventing startup failures and ensuring a safe and worry-free trip every time.

My small car is an automatic transmission, and starting the engine is a daily routine: sit in the driver's seat, confirm the gear is in P, firmly press the brake pedal, and then press the start button—the engine roars to life instantly. The whole process is quick and smooth. If the gear is incorrect or the brake is not pressed, the system will automatically lock to prevent accidental starts. After ignition, immediately check the dashboard indicator lights; if there are no abnormalities, release the brake and start moving slowly. Modern cars with button starts respond quickly, but for key starts, remember not to hold the key in the ignition position for too long to avoid burning the key ring. Before starting, scan the surroundings; when starting in a garage, ensure ventilation to prevent exhaust buildup. Developing good habits can extend engine life and enhance driving pleasure.

Every day when I start the engine to pick up or drop off my family, I first make sure the gear is shifted to P, firmly press the brake pedal, and gently turn the key to ignite until the engine sound is normal. After starting, I keep it idling for ten seconds to check for smooth operation before releasing the brake to set off. When family members are in the car, I wait until they are settled before starting the operation; if there are children, I remind them to sit quietly and fasten their seat belts. Before starting, I test the brake sensitivity and avoid wearing slippers to prevent foot slippage and failure. These simple and easy steps ensure the safety of the whole family, which is the top priority.


