What to Do If the Car Always Stalls on a Hill Start?

[MacLondyn]

The solutions for a car always stalling on a hill start are: 1. If the slope is moderate, release the clutch slightly more based on the semi-engaged state to make the vehicle shake more violently, then slowly release the brake to avoid stalling; 2. If the slope is steep, add a little throttle based on the semi-engaged state. Typically, the starting RPM is 900, but you can increase it to 1000 RPM to get the car moving before fully releasing the clutch, which also prevents stalling. When using both throttle and clutch to start, since the left foot operates the clutch and the right foot the throttle, keep one hand on the handbrake ready to brake at any moment to prevent accidents. Drivers can judge whether the semi-engaged state is reached by listening to the engine sound. When the clutch is lifted to the engagement point, the engine RPM drops, and the sound noticeably decreases, indicating the clutch has reached the semi-engaged point.