
Operation process of an automatic transmission car: Before starting the car, ensure the gear is in P (Park) or N (Neutral). When starting, coordinate the brake, handbrake, and accelerator properly. After shifting to D (Drive), release the handbrake while slowly lifting the brake pedal, then gently press the accelerator to allow the vehicle to start moving gradually. Avoid stomping on the accelerator abruptly, and make sure not to release the brake pedal when shifting gears. Correct operation methods for automatic transmission: 1. The vehicle can only be started in P or N gear. To shift out of P gear, the brake must be pressed. N gear is used when the vehicle is to move forward immediately after starting – press the brake, shift to N gear, then start the engine, and shift to D gear to proceed. 2. Never shift to N gear while driving to coast. The automatic transmission requires lubrication, and shifting to N gear while driving prevents the oil pump from supplying oil properly, causing the internal components of the transmission to overheat and leading to complete damage.

When I first started driving an automatic transmission car, I found the operation not difficult but requiring attention to details. After getting in the car, first adjust the seat and rearview mirrors, and fasten the seatbelt for safety. Then, press the brake pedal all the way down to start the engine—some cars with push-button start are even quicker. With the gear lever in P (Park), you need to hold the brake firmly while shifting to D (Drive), then slowly release the brake to start moving. While driving, use the accelerator to control speed and the brake to stop; for reversing, shift to R (Reverse) while checking the rearview camera or mirrors. When parking, always press the brake, shift to P (Park), engage the handbrake, and turn off the engine to prevent rolling or unintended movement. Automatics are hassle-free and less physically demanding, allowing you to focus on the road. Beginners should avoid stomping on the accelerator at startup to prevent loss of control—daily driving becomes much more relaxed.

I often drive to and from work, and I'm quite smooth with automatic transmission operations. Get in the car, start the engine, press the brake, shift from P to D, release the brake, and off you go; during traffic jams, just press the accelerator and brake without shifting gears, which is very convenient. When driving normally, observe the dashboard to ensure normal oil temperature. When parking, press the brake, shift to P, engage the electronic handbrake, turn off the engine, and lock the car in one smooth motion. Automatic transmission makes driving safer and more efficient, suitable for urban road conditions. When encountering slopes, use the foot brake to stabilize before shifting to avoid damaging the transmission.

Years of experience with automatic transmissions confirm their ease of operation. To start, press the brake, shift to D, release the pedal, and drive; for reversing, shift to R, check the mirrors for position before moving; when parking, brake, shift to P, turn off the engine, and don't forget the handbrake. Protecting the transmission relies on smooth operation, avoiding gear shifts while driving to prevent damage. The advantage of automatic transmissions is less manual operation, making them convenient for long trips.


