
Borui uses a wet clutch. As it is equipped with a CVT automatic transmission, it employs a wet clutch to ensure minimal jerking during speed changes. Function of the transmission: The transmission is a mechanism used to alter the speed and torque from the engine. It can fix or change the output and input shafts in steps, also known as a gearbox. The transmission consists of a gear transmission mechanism and a control mechanism, with some vehicles also having a power take-off mechanism. Most transmission mechanisms use ordinary gear transmission, while some use planetary gear transmission. Ordinary gear transmission mechanisms typically employ sliding gears and synchronizers. Introduction to wet clutch: A clutch cooled by oil is called a wet clutch. The cooling oil does not protect the friction plates but ensures smooth and gentle power transmission. Its advantages include a long service life and generally trouble-free operation unless operating procedures are violated, frequently keeping the clutch in a semi-engaged state. Wet clutches are commonly used in automatic transmissions, such as the widely used semi-automatic transmissions.

The type of clutch in the Borui depends on whether you're driving a manual or automatic transmission. I've driven the manual version for several years, and it comes with a single-plate dry clutch, which is the most common mechanical type. You need to control the pedal pressure well when engaging the clutch, otherwise it can be tiring in city traffic jams; the average lifespan of the clutch is about 50,000 kilometers, and replacing a set doesn't cost much—around a thousand yuan including materials and labor. Most automatic versions use a 6-speed dual-clutch transmission (DCT), which is more advanced in design and shifts faster, but you need to warm up the car for a few extra minutes in winter to avoid jerking. As an experienced driver, I'd like to remind you that regardless of the clutch type, regular checks of the fluid and pedal height can extend its lifespan and reduce sudden failures. Driving habits are also crucial—gentle engagement and release help maintain clutch health.

As a car enthusiast, Borui's clutch technology is definitely worth discussing. The manual version comes standard with a dry single-plate clutch, which is nothing new in terms of standard configuration; the automatic version usually features a 6-speed dual-clutch DCT. This thing has two clutches that work alternately, ensuring almost no power interruption during gear shifts, making acceleration super smooth. The DCT is noticeably fuel-efficient on highways, consuming 5-10% less fuel than traditional automatic transmissions, but it may overheat and malfunction during prolonged low-speed driving in traffic jams. I've test-driven it multiple times, and the clutch responds sensitively, making it suitable for aggressive driving. Maintenance-wise, an annual system cleaning is recommended. Related topics also include driving mode selection, where the economy mode can protect the clutch and reduce wear. These details can help your beloved car last longer.

Having serviced many Borui models, the clutch varies by transmission type. Manual versions use a dry single-plate clutch prone to wear on pressure plates or release bearings, often requiring inspection for abnormal noises after 40,000 km. The DCT clutch assembly in automatics is more complex, incorporating hydraulic control units—professional diagnosis is needed for driving jerks. Regular maintenance is crucial; I typically advise owners to check clutch pedal free travel every six months, adjusting if exceeding the 20mm standard. Fluid changes every two years prevent overheating. Remember, delayed clutch repairs can damage transmissions—safety comes first.

As a beginner driving a Borui with an automatic transmission, the clutch is a dual-clutch DCT system, making driving super convenient without needing to press the clutch pedal. The system intelligently controls temperature and shifts gears automatically, providing smooth starts ideal for beginners. However, it's important to accelerate gently to avoid rapid clutch wear and increased maintenance costs. The type of clutch affects driving difficulty—manual versions require more effort and practice to master the clutch pedal pressure. As a new driver, the assistive features of the automatic DCT allow me to focus more on road conditions, and I highly recommend it for drivers who frequently commute short distances.

The domestic Borui automatic version features a DCT dual-clutch design, delivering impressive fuel efficiency with approximately 8% reduction in consumption on highways. The dual-clutch minimizes power loss through alternating operation, ensuring comfortable city driving. However, frequent stop-and-go traffic increases clutch load, leading to overheating and reduced lifespan. As a family user prioritizing cost savings, I focus on cleaning the cooling fins and using specialized fluids during maintenance to prevent clutch-related breakdowns. Maintaining clutch health also enhances the overall driving smoothness of the vehicle.


