Bus brake driving skills (bus brake driving skills video)

1. When the vehicle speed is slightly slower, then tilt the body to turn: adjust the vehicle speed before turning: brake, shift gears, pump oil; in case of emergencies, such as suddenly detecting obstacles, Immediately stop the tilting action, straighten the body bar, and then brake.

2. Passenger braking is about stability: When there are passengers in the back seat, the load on the front and rear of the car is relatively even. However, as the weight of the car increases, the inertia also increases, and the required braking force is greatly increased. In addition, when braking, rear seat passengers may be unprepared and bump into their chairs, making the car unstable. This can be solved by simply teaching rear seat passengers how to sit.

3. Downhill braking: First press the tail brake lightly, then squeeze the front brake. The purpose is to prevent the front of the car from sinking too much, actively increase the load on the tail wheel, and avoid putting pressure on the yaw bar.

4. Use the force between your toes and the soles of your feet to brake: Braking with your toes is not as fast as using the soles of your feet. You can press the entire brake pedal to the bottom in an instant to maximize your braking ability. The level of driving ability can be seen from the way a person usually operates the brakes. Stopping the car immediately as soon as you hit the brakes, or failing to stop when you should, are not the behaviors that a master driver should have.

5. Use the accelerator skillfully: In addition to the foot brake, you must also use the accelerator skillfully to control the vehicle speed. When there is a safe distance, once you need to slow down, just release the accelerator and use the foot brake appropriately to control the vehicle speed more easily. These are all braking skills. Car owners can learn according to their own needs. You must know that a good driving method is not only the performance of your car, but also a way to be responsible for your own safety.