Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
15 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Scusselbudd
2 years ago

Can be used more frequently than many think.

I always turn off at the red light on idling. This is how the gear rests and does not have to be braked. What makes sure the transducer is not stressed.

Other answers were given.

HobbyTfz
2 years ago

Hello madlu

N only needs to be pushed or pulled. (e.g. in washing lines)

Greetings HobbyTfz

AlterHaudegen75
2 years ago

Not really. It’s not different with a switch. But whenever the engine is to run in the stand. There are many different possibilities.

kanimambo
2 years ago

N=Neutral, is the idling during the automatic transmission. The engine is to run, but the vehicle does not move with engine power when you leave the brake pedal. Typically on “riding” in a washing street.

martinreschke
2 years ago

Zb at HU to carry out the environmental investigation. You also need to push the car back or forth for setting up on the lifting platform or for assembly work.

Sandofix
2 years ago

Hello

In washing streets, workshops, moving.

Greetings

TheMonkfood
2 years ago

Rare to not

kanimambo
2 years ago
Reply to  TheMonkfood

When is N in automatic car?

versus how often

19978
2 years ago

For example, in the washing street, so that the car can roll in idle. Or when towing by means of rod or rope.

martinreschke
2 years ago
Reply to  19978

Automatic cars should not be towed.

hotrod66
2 years ago

As good as never.

kanimambo
2 years ago
Reply to  hotrod66

When is N in automatic car?

versus how often

matrix791
2 years ago
Reply to  kanimambo

1 times a month, I am taking the N- 12 times a year.

Question answered correctly How often use 🙂

matrix791
2 years ago

touch your own nose.

answer your question.

the one answers as good as never!

“how often” I answered your answer. as you have said “how often” so let’s stay here in the answer and you mimic it with my other answers.

kanimambo
2 years ago

The German language is hard, isn’t it?

The questioner asks about the time. And you answer to the Wie-oft. And with When does he not mean Monday 12:00 to advance the next ach-so-lusty smiley.