What is the Neutral Gear?
1 Answers
Neutral gear is the state where the vehicle's gear shift lever is not engaged in any forward or reverse gear, completely disconnecting the transmission from the drive wheels. In manual transmissions, the neutral position is in the middle, while in automatic transmissions, it is marked with an "N". However, it is not recommended to use the N gear in automatic transmission vehicles unless necessary, such as when changing tires. Power Transmission: The N gear is one of the three standard gears in automatic transmission models, located between the R (Reverse) and D (Drive) gears on the gear shift console. Its essence is the neutral gear in the transmission, designed to cut off the power transmission between the input and output shafts inside the transmission. Waiting at Traffic Lights: This gear can be engaged when waiting at traffic lights or for parking durations exceeding 30 seconds, aiming to cut off the power transmission between the input and output shafts inside the transmission. Of course, if on a slope, it is necessary to press the brake or engage the electronic parking brake to prevent the vehicle from rolling.