Why Does the Car Stall When Starting?
1 Answers
The reasons for a car stalling when starting include the driver's inaccurate control of the clutch and unfamiliarity with the clutch's engagement point. If the foot moves too quickly from the clutch's free play to the engagement point, it can easily cause the car to stall when starting. Here are some related details about stalling when starting: 1. Generally, when the car stalls, you need to first press the brake, shift to neutral (N), engage the handbrake, shift to park (P), and then turn off the engine before releasing the brake. For manual transmission models, you also need to press the brake when stalling. 2. The effectiveness of the car's braking depends on the quality of the brake pads, which create friction against the brake discs or drums to slow down or stop the car. 3. The engine's power is transmitted through the gearbox, which is a key factor affecting the car's fuel consumption. Starting the car requires coordination between the engine, gearbox, and clutch.