Automatic engines don't have gears.... Pls clarify ur question
No,it does not do any damage to the engine or the drive-train of the vehicle with an automatic transmission
Many engines have an automatic shut off when the engine becomes too hot. Once the engine cools down it may also be equipped with an automatic startup.
In most automatic cars, in Great Britain where I live, all you have to do is put the car into D (Drive) and push the accelerator. This will automatically change the gears of the car up and down.
In college and the NFL, yes. In high school it is not an automatic first down, but in most circumstances the 15-yard penalty will result in a first down anyway.
In most automatic cars, in Great Britain where I live, all you have to do is put the car into D (Drive) and push the accelerator. This will automatically change the gears of the car up and down.
Yes. Regardless of whether the penalty yards would be enough for a first down, any personal foul penalty on the defense results in an automatic first down for the offense.
On a 1995 Ford Explorer : Looking into the engine compartment from the DRIVERS SIDE ( a flashlight would be helpfull ) the starter is LOW DOWN at the rear of the engine where the automatic transmission is bolted to the rear of the engine
get your transmission checked out. these transmissions are well known to fail
yes it is i drive a 1995 prelude H22B SI automatic the kick down can go 2 gears down very fast and with 160 hp you don't get bored
15 yards and automatic first down
Only if you want to slow down or stop, or remain stopped.
In pro football, defensive holding results in a five yard penalty and an automatic first down.