Normally as you would drive safely anyway. On a very steep grade kick it out of Overdrive The 4Runner has a button on the gear shift. Other vehicles w/o that feature you may have to drop a gear with shifter, especially a 4 or 5 speed auto, and allow the engine to run at about 3000 rpm, so as to not 'lug' it, it will consume a bit more gas but is easier on transmission and engine. Don't forget to put it back in O/D or "D" when you crest a grade..unless the other side is equally or steeper (more steep?) downhill, and allow the engine to control your speed instead of riding brakes. If you are talking about off-roading, climbing a very steep hill slowly, put it in Low or "1"
Learning to drive any vehicle can be a challenge. Driving an automatic vehicle is much easier and less stressful on a new driver than learning to drive a stick shift.
push the pedal. HAHA Don't forget to put it in drive first
Yes
If you normally drive on the right side of the road, turn your wheels to the right.
You need to downshift to reduce load and drag on the transmission. Ideally, you should downshift before or as soon as you hear the engine being put under a strain. Continuing to drive uphill without downshifting puts undue stress on the engine and slows the vehicle down under the load.An automatic transmission downshifts "automatically" (which is why it is called an automatic transmission).Note: Going downhill driving a manual stick, you don't want to let your speed get too high. You can downshift on dangerous hills or hills with curves to keep your descent within the speed limit.
you drive the car up the hill.
------DRIVE ----- just like any other automatic transmissioned vehicle
Yeah but it means you get a licence condition on the back that says you can only drive automatic until you get your full. Once you've got your full you can drive whatever you want
No,it does not do any damage to the engine or the drive-train of the vehicle with an automatic transmission
I had that in a vehicle i used to drive, and they had to replace the whole wiring system inside the transmission
Just if you want to go into or out of ( 4 wheel drive low ) but not for the 4 wheel drive automatic setting
No, actually, you shouldn't be passing on an uphill, at all.