Why can a car move when the clutch is pressed?
1 Answers
Pressing the clutch disconnects the engine's transmission from the wheels, preventing the engine's power from being transferred to the wheels to drive the car. Releasing the clutch connects the engine's transmission to the wheels, allowing the power to be transferred to the wheels, and the car naturally moves. Here is additional information: 1. The function of the clutch: The clutch is one of the most frequently used components. How well the clutch is used directly reflects the driver's skill level and also helps protect the vehicle. 2. The three working states of the clutch: fully disengaged when the clutch is pressed, fully engaged when the clutch is not pressed, and partially engaged when the clutch is partially pressed. When starting the vehicle, pressing the clutch pulls the pressure plate backward, separating it from the friction plate. At this point, the pressure plate and flywheel are not in contact, so there is no relative friction.