What is the RPM of the Volkswagen Tiguan when starting?
2 Answers
The starting throttle RPM of the Volkswagen Tiguan is 800. Reasons why the engine RPM is high but the vehicle speed does not increase: This happens because there is an issue with the clutch or transmission, and the power generated by the engine is not being transmitted to the wheels. The engine's power is first transmitted to the clutch. If the clutch plate is severely worn or the clutch pressure plate spring is damaged, it can result in the power (RPM) not being fully output, causing a mismatch between the engine's generated power and the output power. Problems can also arise if the transmission is not engaged in the appropriate gear. Typically, such issues are accompanied by difficulties in engaging reverse gear, among others. Reasons for car shaking when starting: First, the fuel system may be obstructed, causing uneven fuel supply at low throttle and resulting in uneven operation of the engine cylinders, leading to shaking. Second, the throttle body may be too dirty, causing uneven air intake and resulting in shaking. Third, issues such as broken or burnt high-voltage wires, or a non-functioning cylinder, can cause the engine to operate unevenly and shake.
I've just started driving the Volkswagen Tiguan on the road. Usually, I lightly press the accelerator when starting, and the tachometer shows the RPM slowly rising from 1,000 to around 2,000. This way, the car starts smoothly and fuel-efficiently. If I press the accelerator too hard, the RPM surges above 2,500, the engine noise increases, and fuel consumption also goes up. I usually prefer to gently apply throttle after stopping at a red light, keeping the RPM around 1,500, which is ideal. Sometimes, when starting a cold engine, the RPM is slightly higher, around 1,200, but it stabilizes after a few minutes. Additionally, cars with automatic transmissions adjust the RPM automatically based on road conditions. Starting on a slope may require an RPM above 1,800. Overall, the Tiguan starts very steadily, and I recommend that beginners practice gently pressing the accelerator without rushing to high RPMs, as it's both safe and economical. The specific RPM values also depend on individual driving styles. It's best to regularly maintain and check the throttle for carbon buildup to prevent abnormal increases.
