What is the proper way to return to neutral gear?
1 Answers
Returning to neutral gear is normally done by covering the spherical top of the gear lever with the palm facing downward, gripping it firmly with all five fingers, and then shifting to neutral. Neutral gear generally refers to the state where the vehicle's gearshift 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 located in the middle, while in automatic transmissions, it is marked with an "N." The purpose of a manual transmission is to change the gear ratio, also known as the gear ratio, which uses the principle of leverage to amplify the engine torque with the larger diameter gears of the low-speed gears, helping the vehicle start moving forward. Automatic transmissions typically refer to the car's automatic gear-shifting mechanism, where the control system of the automatic transmission selects the appropriate gear based on the engine's speed and load during driving, replacing the driver's subjective judgment of timing and gear-shifting operations.