Why Does the Car Move When Releasing the Clutch?
1 Answers
Why Does the Car Move When Releasing the Clutch? The principle is: the engine crankshaft drives the flywheel to rotate, and the flywheel drives the friction plate. The other end of the friction plate is connected to the transmission. The clutch is the mechanism that separates the friction plate from the flywheel. When the driver releases the clutch, the pressure plate presses against the friction plate, causing the flywheel to drive the friction plate, which in turn makes the car move. Here are some additional details: 1. Clutch: The clutch is located inside the flywheel housing between the engine and the transmission. The clutch assembly is fixed to the rear plane of the flywheel with screws, and the output shaft of the clutch is the input shaft of the transmission. 2. Clutch Requirements: The clutch is a common component in mechanical transmission systems, allowing the transmission system to be engaged or disengaged at any time. Its basic requirements include: smooth engagement, quick and thorough disengagement; easy adjustment and repair; compact size; lightweight; good wear resistance and sufficient heat dissipation capacity; easy and effortless operation. Commonly used types are jaw clutches and friction clutches.