Will the Engine Stall if the Brake is Fully Depressed in First Gear?
1 Answers
Yes, the engine will stall. Additional information is as follows: 1. Do not use the handbrake alone: Accidents often occur due to damage to various transmission components caused by using the handbrake alone during vehicle operation. 2. Correct use of exhaust braking: If there is no special device on the engine, the engine should not be shut down, otherwise fuel may be sucked into the cylinder, mixing with the combustion mixture and condensing on the cylinder walls, diluting the oil, damaging cylinder lubrication, and accelerating engine wear. For diesel vehicles using exhaust braking, the transmission should not be disengaged. 3. Pay attention to safe combined braking in severe weather: When driving in mud, ice, or snow, safe combined braking should be practiced. Due to low adhesion coefficients, reduced braking efficiency, and a high probability of skidding, vehicles should use both feet to brake to lock the wheels. During long downhill descents, the car should be pre-positioned in a low gear to fully utilize engine drag to control speed. 4. Reduce speed after wading: When a vehicle wades through water, the brakes are prone to failure as the friction surfaces become coated with a layer of water film, reducing the friction coefficient by 20-30% and significantly lowering braking efficiency. Therefore, after wading, the vehicle must reduce speed and use the brakes multiple times in succession to allow the heat generated by friction to quickly evaporate and restore normal braking performance. 5. Emergency braking causes wear: Emergency braking can cause some tires to wear by 1mm, equivalent to the normal wear of 3,000 kilometers.