Why Does the Exam Car Stall Easily?
1 Answers
The reason why the exam car stalls easily is that the clutch pedal is lifted too quickly, and the vehicle's throttle is not pressed in time, increasing the engine load and causing the stall. During the motor vehicle driver's license test, it is essential to pay attention to lifting the clutch pedal slowly to ensure the normal power output of the vehicle's engine and avoid stalling. The clutch pedal of a motor vehicle is the control device for the manual transmission car's clutch assembly, serving as the human-machine interface for the driver. When operating the vehicle, the clutch pedal must be used. The quality of clutch pedal control is closely related to the vehicle's driving performance. Therefore, drivers must learn to operate the clutch correctly during practice. Additionally, if the car lacks sufficient power and the examinee reacts too slowly, it is advisable to park in first gear on a slope. When starting, quickly press the clutch to shift gears while simultaneously accelerating to prevent rolling back. To avoid stalling, sufficient speed and power are required. One of the most likely causes is that the handbrake is not fully released, leading to frequent stalling. If this possibility is ruled out, the issue may lie with the car's clutch. In such cases, the examinee can request the examiner for a vehicle change.
