To start let the clutch out until you hear the engine start to work and it will hold the unit until you can get your foot on the accelerator pedal. (lock out the seat so it cant slide back and forth ) Do not race the engine.
Know where you wheels are. Watch your wheels and not the trailer. See where you trailer wheels are going. Think ahead. just my $0.02
Failed the road test for 2ND time
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by HeavenlyBlessedAir, May 9, 2017.
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Well just got home. Passed my pre-trip and backing with minimal issues. Have some work to do on shifting and driving. Anyone around the Charlotte interested in making a few bucks?
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Ive also tried being more gentle and it will simply stall. So somewhere between the two extremes is a happy medium.
I don't have a issue with your disagreement. No problem at all. It's just very hard to teach someone in writing. You have to go out there and do. In training my trainer would get upset because I kept stalling that pete for not enough fuel added or not enough clutch. It's not exactly riding, that clutch is fully engaged by the time your wheels begin to move forward. It's a timing thing. If there is enough fuel when the clutch is all the way engaged, she will move forward. If not? Stall. And if the mountain is steep enough roll backwards with potentailly very dangerous life issues.
Anyone can drive forward. But in order to save a life and yourself, driving backwards would have to be learned on the fly when it's time to learn it right away =)
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