China Naming Network - Auspicious day query - What happened when Buick Hideo stepped on the brake and the engine automatically turned off?

What happened when Buick Hideo stepped on the brake and the engine automatically turned off?

In addition to poor driving skills, the most likely reason for the flameout of Pacific Auto Network 1 and automatic transmission models is that the vehicle used gasoline with poor oil quality, resulting in serious carbon deposition on the engine and flameout. 2. It is also possible that there is something wrong with the oil circuit, that the fuel injector or throttle valve fails, which leads to oil leakage of the vehicle, or that the throttle valve is blocked, which leads to the contact failure of the motor carbon brush.

I believe that many people are very scared when they take the driver's license test, because most of them are manual gears, and it is easy to turn off the engine when the clutch is unstable. The automatic transmission does not need to shift gears by itself, so there is generally no problem of flameout. Let's take a look at the reasons why the D gear stalls for no reason or the automatic brakes often stall.

1, the automatic transmission stalled because of poor driving skills. The most likely reason is that the vehicle used inferior gasoline, which led to serious carbon deposition in the engine and stalled.

2. It is also possible that there is something wrong with the oil circuit, that the fuel injector or throttle valve fails, which leads to oil leakage of the vehicle, or that the throttle valve is blocked, which leads to the contact failure of the motor carbon brush.

If the vehicle owner encounters the flameout when driving on the road, he must keep calm, step on the brake pedal to stop the vehicle, turn on the double flashing lights of the vehicle, try to shift the gear to P gear, and then re-ignite the vehicle. After starting, it is best to go to the nearest 4S shop for vehicle maintenance and inspection, and investigate the cause of flameout.

(Photo/Text/Photo: Pacific Auto Network Q&A called Beast)