What to Do When the Clutch and Throttle Are Not Well Coordinated?
1 Answers
Engine power is transmitted from the clutch to the wheels, with the reaction distance on the clutch pedal being only about 1 cm. Therefore, after depressing the clutch pedal and engaging the gear, when lifting the clutch pedal to the point where the clutch friction plates begin to make contact, the foot should pause briefly at this position while simultaneously applying the throttle. Once the clutch plates are fully engaged, the clutch pedal can be completely released. Below is an introduction to the clutch and throttle: 1. Clutch: The clutch is located within the flywheel housing between the engine and the transmission. The clutch assembly is secured to the rear plane of the flywheel with screws, and the output shaft of the clutch serves as the input shaft of the transmission. During driving, the driver can depress or release the clutch pedal as needed to temporarily separate or gradually engage the engine and transmission, thereby cutting off or transmitting the engine's power to the transmission. 2. Throttle: The throttle, also known as the 'accelerator' or 'throttle valve,' is the control device that regulates the engine's power (thrust). In piston aircraft engines, the throttle controls the carburetor's throttle opening to regulate the cylinder's filling volume, thereby determining the engine's output power.
