Why doesn't the Nissan Bluebird move when shifting gears and pressing the accelerator?

[VonLayla]

There are several reasons why the Nissan Bluebird doesn't move when shifting gears and pressing the accelerator. First, the clutch may not be fully engaged. Second, the handbrake might not be released. Third, the gear might be stuck. Fourth, the gear may not be fully engaged. Fifth, the clutch friction disc could be completely worn out. When encountering this issue, it's essential to check these aspects as soon as possible. If unsure, please contact a 4S dealership for consultation. While driving, if you suddenly notice poor acceleration performance and the transmission seems to slip out of gear, causing the car to gradually stop, first check the condition of the two rear wheels. If both rear wheels are dislodged, it might be due to a broken axle housing or a loose wheel bearing lock nut. If everything appears normal, the issue should be diagnosed based on the driveshaft's behavior during gear shifting and starting. 1. If the driveshaft rotates but the car doesn't move, the problem lies in the rear axle. Jack up the rear axle and rotate one rear wheel. If the driveshaft doesn't turn and the other rear wheel rotates in reverse, it indicates that all the rivets of the driven bevel gear are sheared off. If the other rear wheel doesn't rotate either, the half-shaft should be inspected for breakage. 2. If the driveshaft doesn't rotate when the transmission is in a certain gear after starting the car, the issue is in the transmission. Remove the transmission cover and check if the shift fork is broken or if the guide block fixing screws have come loose. 3. If the driveshaft doesn't rotate in any gear, the problem is with the clutch. Check for severe clutch slippage, whether all the spline teeth rivets between the clutch driven plate and the steel plate are sheared off, or if the steel plate is fractured.