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Properly parking an automatic car So this is what I have heard and am wondering if anyone can elaborate. Stop car, turn it off. Put it in Park, and slowly let go of the brake. This will slowly apply a load onto the transmission/motor. Once the vehicle has stopped moving, apply the e-Brake - Reasoning: If you put the car in Park (With your foot on the brake) and apply the e-brake, and let go of the brake pedal, then all of the weight is being supported by the e-brake (since no rollback has occured), if your e-brake snaps, your car will roll forward and potentially continue onwards (steep inclines, assuming you didn't turn the wheels toward the curb) since the only thing holding the car is the parking pin, which can easily be overcome if there is enough momentum True or false? I used to put it in Park, apply the e-brake and let go of the brake pedal, but the above reasoning makes much more sense. In the last little while I have slowly applied the load onto the transmission and re-inforced it with the e-brake afterwards. This isn't really meant to be a debate about mechanics or anything, purely educational. I understand that most people's parking habits don't really matter, but I'm just curious as to how it SHOULD be done :nyan: |
Lol troll thread |
9/10 would read again |
I was always taught to release the brake pedal after the parking brake was applied. |
:lol |
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Park, apply e-brake, release foot brake. Should the parking brake fail, which is rare and means your cable is stretched or brakes aren't adjusted , the parking pall will stop the car. It's the same as way you're now suggesting, except your not putting a load on the tranny unless the parking brake fails - which should be never. No point putting a load on it everytime you park and risk wearing out the pall pin. |
but what about warping the rear brakes after a hard drive? |
After a hard drive, you should be cooling your car down anyways, your rear brakes don't get that hot and rear rotors rarely warp. Go buy me lunch you troll. |
I suggest carrying a bucket of water incase rear brakes get TOO hot |
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I assume this is a troll thread - but a serious question for you guys. I was told as follows: Stop Car , Pull up E-brake , Put in Park , Turn off Car Start Car , Put in Drive , Put down E-brake, Drive on Reasoning: If I put the car in park without doing the ebrake first, the weight of the motor is on the transmission. Eventually as the car gets older the cables will stretch and etc and I will start to hear a "thud" when going from P to D. Any truth to this? |
Honest answer: Stop. Neutral. E Brake. Release Foot brake. Park. Off. If shit happens, I'd rather replace the ebrake cable rather than dropping the tranny to replace the pin/pawl. |
this troll thread is getting too serious :fulloffuck: |
:lawl: |
Wait, OP you passed your Class 7 road test already? :fulloffuck: |
Quote:
http://cdn100.iofferphoto.com/img3/i...-dc2-c5ac7.jpg |
drive hard till you get to the stall... without thinking twice throw into Park like a baws. :fuckyea: |
drive, turn car off and finish the parking while car is still in motion. then throw it into park |
trololololol feed him all the trolls |
Quote:
http://www.revscene.net/forums/65475...ml#post8010359 |
I can't believe ppl are taking this serious lol |
:troll::joy: |
I just press P and walk out of the car, what is this ebrake that you are talking about. |
really?! just park your fuckin car... |
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