1 Answer:
  • Aiman Legaspi
    It is the auto hold feature that keeps the parking brake on as you release the brakes until you push on the accelerator (up to a maximum of about 5 seconds). This way, you can start on slopes without backing up when you release the brakes.
Data Sources:
*
All content is shared, and reprinted from the Internet. If there is any infringement or error, please contact us to delete it. Email: feedback@wapcar.com

  • How do you turn on traction control on a Nissan Altima?

    Look for a small icon of a car, with two "squiggly lines" coming off of the bottom. If You're equipped, traction control will be on by default. When You press the button, this disengages the feature.
    Read More

  • What is BMW Active Guard Plus?

    The car features as standard with Active Guard Plus which includes speed limit information, lane departure warning and Collision and Pedestrian Warning with City Braking function along with Cruise Control with braking function.2 oct 2018
    Read More

  • Do automatic cars have Hill Assist?

    Some automatic cars will be equipped with Hill Start Assist which will hold you on the hill when your handbrake is released, but if you feel the car moving backwards gently push your foot down on the gas and your car will move forward.10 dic 2019
    Read More

  • What is auto hold in Nissan Qashqai?

    The auto-hold function is a component of the ABS and ESP system and, once you've activated the system by pressing the 'auto-hold' button which is usually near your electric park brake switch, it will automatically hold the brake pressure you applied. ... The brake will release once the throttle pedal has been pressed.28 feb 2019
    Read More

  • What is the A button next to the handbrake?

    Audi hold assist helps the driver when the vehicle is stationary and automatically prevents the vehicle from rolling away when driving off. When the Audi hold assist function is on, the vehicle is automatically prevented from rolling away and you no longer have to keep your foot on the brake pedal.
    Read More