Why Do Exam Vehicles Stall Easily?
2 Answers
The reason why exam vehicles stall easily is: the clutch pedal is lifted too quickly, and the vehicle's accelerator is not pressed in time, increasing the engine load and causing it to stall. During the motor vehicle driver's license test, it is important to lift the clutch pedal slowly to ensure the normal power output of the vehicle's engine and prevent stalling. The clutch pedal of a motor vehicle is the control device for the clutch assembly of a manual transmission car and serves as the human-machine interface for the driver. The clutch pedal must be used during the operation of the motor vehicle, and the quality of its control is related to the vehicle's driving performance. Therefore, drivers must learn to operate the clutch correctly during practice.
The most common reason for the exam car stalling is still due to improper operation by beginners. When I first started learning to drive, I was nervous every time I started. If I released the clutch too quickly and didn't press the accelerator enough, the engine would stall with a 'clunk' sound. The instructor always said to release the clutch slowly, like an ant crawling, while gently pressing the accelerator, but I would forget when nervous during the exam. Especially with driving school cars, which are constantly abused by beginners, the clutch wears out more and becomes more sensitive. Practicing the semi-engaged state more and finding that balance point helps. I practiced for half an hour every day, and after a few weeks, the number of stalls significantly decreased. The key is to understand how the car works—don't rush, take it step by step to develop good habits.
