How does it feel to drag MG 6 after releasing the throttle?

Reasons for drag sensation of MG 6 in Pacific Auto Network after loosening the throttle: 1, there are more carbon deposits on the throttle, nozzle and air inlet; 2. The fuel quality is unqualified and the combustion is insufficient; 3, spark plug, ignition coil, etc., leading to the lack of cylinder phenomenon; 4, loose clutch is too fast.

The jumping of a car when the throttle is loose belongs to the phenomenon of vehicle rushing, which means that the car bursts intermittently during the process of throttle loosening or low-speed starting, which has great damage to the vehicle's power system and transmission system. In case of this phenomenon, check whether the spark plug has leakage phenomenon, try to replace the spark plug to eliminate the fault, and also need to check the oil circuit or ignition.

Pay attention to the fact that when starting, the throttle should not be too big, even if you don't step on the throttle to start at idle speed, and the clutch should not be loosened too fast. When shifting gears, the driver's driving skills are not skilled enough to find the correct point between throttle and speed. The clutch is loose and the throttle is too high. The solution is to loosen the throttle properly when shifting gears and just find the right time.

The obvious mopping feeling of oil collection is mainly concentrated in the case of low vehicle speed, and the main reason is that the automatic gearbox is triggered to upshift at the moment of oil collection. After the upshift, the engine loses speed due to the reduction of transmission ratio, and the engine speed increases at the moment of oil collection, so the torque decreases due to the reduction of engine speed after the upshift. When the power is low, the moving vehicle cannot be dragged, so there will be obvious feeling of being dragged by the vehicle. In fact, at this time, the kinetic energy of the vehicle is greater than the kinetic energy output by the engine, and the oil supply is gentle.

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