Which One is the Clutch Pedal in a Manual Transmission?
1 Answers
A manual transmission car has three pedals arranged from left to right: the first is the clutch, the second is the brake, and the third is the accelerator. The left foot controls the clutch, while the right foot controls the brake and accelerator. Here is some relevant information about manual transmission cars: 1. Introduction: A car that uses a manual shift mechanical transmission (also known as a manual transmission, MT) to adjust speed. This means you need to manually move the gear lever to change the gear meshing position inside the transmission, altering the gear ratio to achieve speed changes. The gear lever can only be moved when the clutch is depressed. 2. Components: Gear changes are achieved by switching different gear sets. As a key component in distributing power, the transmission must have two major parts: the power input shaft and the output shaft, along with the gears that make up the transmission, forming the most basic components of a manual transmission. 3. Principle: The power input shaft is connected to the clutch, and the power transmitted from the clutch is directly passed through the input shaft to the gear set. The gear set consists of gears of different diameters, and different gear ratios result in completely different power transmission effects. The gear shifting during normal driving refers to changing the gear ratio.