What speed can be achieved in first gear when going uphill?
1 Answers
In first gear uphill, the throttle can be pressed to 2000-2500 RPM, which translates to 10-20 km/h. When the front of the car slightly lifts or shakes, start releasing the brake. After the brake is fully released, gradually release the clutch. Avoid releasing the clutch too quickly, as this can easily cause the engine to stall. First gear: The starting gear, used to get the car moving. It has a similar gear ratio to reverse gear and similar performance, so it's not suitable for sustained high-speed operation. Generally, you can shift to second gear once the car gains momentum. First gear is only used when starting, serving as a buffer. Second gear: The passing gear, mainly used for navigating complex road conditions and handling tricky situations, such as sharp-angle (right-angle) turns without special obstacles, crowded urban areas, steep slopes, and bumpy roads. Third gear: The transition gear, primarily used for low-speed driving in urban areas. Depending on the situation, you can easily accelerate to shift to fourth gear or decelerate to shift back to second gear. Fourth gear: Fourth gear is for medium to high-speed driving, corresponding to speeds of 40-60 km/h.