|
What I Think About Driving Cars
I am 15 right now, and this October is my birthday, I am going to try to get my drivers permit. I think I might do a pretty good job. I just need a little more practice on using the gas pedal, it is pretty difficult, but I'll get the hang of it. Driving a car is really hard when you first start. You have to learn to follow directions. When you practice to get your permit, you must learn to use your left and right signals, you must learn how to use the steering wheel, most importantly, you must learn how to use the gas and brake pedals. Learning to shift is also critical. The gears are park, drive, overdrive, reverse, neutral, and some have 1 and 2. Park is used to leave the car in the position so that when you let your foot off the brake, the car will not move. When you put it in drive, be sure to step on the brake before you shift the gear to drive because if the car is on a hill, it will start to roll and when you have it in that gear, you can use the gas pedal to start moving. Overdrive is used only on a highway because it allows the car to do more work but using less power. Reverse allows you to drive the car backwards but this is only used when you have no choice, for example, you drive up of your one-way driveway and it is too narrow for you to turn around, use reverse to back out, when you back out, you use the mirror to see what objects are behind you and direction you are going, you should also look over your shoulder so you can see more clearly. Now, when you shift to neutral, this will just allow it to roll down a hill and the steeper the hill, the faster you'll go. The 1 and 2 buttons are the shifts, 1 is a low shift. and 2 is a higher shift, the lower shift allows you to drive slowly, and the higher shift allows you to drive faster. I want to try to get my permit on my birthday. Driving is really dangerous, so you must be careful, there has been so many accidents around the whole world, remember, when you want to turn to the left or right, be sure to turn on your signals and look both ways.
|
|