Clutch Replacement & Two-Mass Wheel in Touran 1.9 TDI: Starting Car in Neutral Strategy

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#31 5737217 14 Nov 2008 12:13

spektra spektra

Level 18

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Post #31
5737217 14 Nov 2008 12:13

Each machine has a clutch (hydrotkinetic). In addition, when the car is turned off, it is on D or R, the key will not be removed from the ignition (Mercedes E W211).

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#32 5740365 15 Nov 2008 04:29

tofurman2 tofurman2

Level 14

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Post #32
5740365 15 Nov 2008 04:29

gromleon wrote:
Buddy, you did not understand, people who are used to automatic machines get into cars with manual gearbox and do not press the clutch!
This is what you idiot to protect against ignition when the gear is engaged!

And ... I will agree with that.
But habits are not good when switching from car to manual, but also from manual to car sometimes it is also fun.
I had the opportunity to drive a Skoda Superb with an automatic machine once. At 90 km / h, I forgot that it was an automatic gearbox and I wanted to change gear by pressing the clutch. It's good that I was fastened in the seat belts, because I would be torn through the windshield (in cars with an automatic transmission, there is one wide brake pedal in the place of the clutch and brake)

spektra wrote:
Each slot machine has a clutch ...

Sorry for the mental shortcut. I meant the clutch pedal.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the practice of starting a Volkswagen Touran 1.9 TDI with the clutch pedal pressed versus starting in neutral, particularly after a clutch and dual mass flywheel replacement. Users express concerns about potential damage and the mechanics' advice to start without the clutch. Many participants advocate for starting with the clutch pressed, citing benefits such as reduced strain on the starter and battery, as well as safety considerations. Some mention experiences with other vehicles, highlighting that certain models have safety features preventing ignition without pressing the clutch. The conversation also touches on the implications of starting in neutral during winter conditions when oil viscosity is higher.
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