Automatic gear shift

Automatic gear shifting is controlled by a computer, and the operation is simple.

1. Drive on a straight road, generally use the "D" gear. If you are driving on a more crowded road in the urban area, you can switch to the 3rd gear to get more power.

2. Master the left foot to assist in the brake control. If you want to drive up a short slope before entering the parking space, use your right foot to control the accelerator and your left foot to step on the brake to control the vehicle to move forward slowly.

The gear selector of an automatic transmission is equivalent to the gear lever of a manual transmission. Generally, there are the following gears: P (parking), R (reverse gear), N (neutral gear), D (forward), S (or2, which is 2) Gear), L (or1, that is, gear 1).

If you want to maintain better acceleration performance, you can always maintain a larger throttle opening, and the automatic transmission will rise to a higher gear at higher speeds; if you want to drive smoothly, you can gently raise the accelerator pedal at an appropriate time. It will automatically upshift.

Keep the engine at a lower speed at the same speed, and obtain better economy and a quiet driving feeling. At this time, lightly depress the accelerator pedal to continue accelerating, and the transmission will not immediately return to the original gear. This is the pre-upshift and delayed downshift function designed by designers to prevent frequent shifts.