
An automatic car will not stall if the brake is released too quickly. Automatic cars use a torque converter to achieve automatic clutch engagement. Pressing the brake disengages the clutch, and releasing the brake re-engages it. Before engaging a gear, pressing the brake acts like pressing the clutch. While driving, pressing the brake first applies braking and then disengages the clutch, also preventing rollback. Here is additional information: 1. An automatic transmission, as the name suggests, does not require the driver to manually shift gears. The vehicle automatically selects the appropriate gear based on driving speed and traffic conditions. 2. Typically, automatic cars have six gear positions, listed from top to bottom as: P, R, N, D, S, L.

After driving for so many years, automatic transmission cars generally don't stall when releasing the brake too quickly. The transmission design creates a soft connection between the engine and wheels to prevent stalling. Once on a steep slope, I accidentally released the brake too fast, and the car just lurched forward without stalling. However, be cautious as releasing too abruptly may cause sudden acceleration, increasing the risk of rear-end collisions. Modern cars have hill-start assist that automatically holds the brakes for a few seconds to prevent rollback. Develop the habit of gradually releasing the brake, especially at traffic lights or in parking lots, for smoother and safer starts. If the car does stall, it might indicate battery or transmission issues requiring repair. Safety comes first in driving—don't take unnecessary risks.

As a new driver, I was initially worried that releasing the brake too quickly in an automatic transmission car might cause the engine to stall, but my friend said it was impossible. After trying a few times, I found that the engine kept running even when I released the foot brake quickly, but the car would lurch forward. Now I've learned to gently press the accelerator while slowly releasing the brake when starting. On slopes, the electronic parking brake function can be used to prevent rolling back. The advantage of an automatic transmission is its simplicity and ease of use, eliminating concerns about stalling due to clutch issues like in manual transmissions. Ultimately, operating slowly and steadily is the safest way to avoid sudden acceleration accidents.

Automatic transmission vehicles won't stall from quick brake release, as the torque converter or clutch controls power flow to keep the engine running. When released too quickly, the car will move immediately but won't stop turning. The only exceptions are faulty vehicles with issues like weak batteries or damaged transmissions. With proper maintenance, there's basically no problem.

Driving an automatic transmission car daily for commuting, if you release the brake quickly, the car accelerates sharply, but it has never stalled. During traffic jams, gradually releasing the brake feels more comfortable. The car's design makes driving effortless, eliminating concerns about stalling. If issues frequently arise, check the brake or shift system.


