Unless you fully engage the clutch (so it is no longer slipping) there is no other choice. In most cars the reverse gear is lower than 1st so you can actually go slower backwards with the clutch fully engaged than forwards. In such a low gear you will need very little throttle to avoid stalling. tl;dr: Fully engage clutch, use less throttle. Fully disengage (press) the clutch, shift to reverse, and carefully engage the clutch again. While doing this, work the accelerator to hold the rpm at a steady rpm (or for diesels), not higher, that’s unnecessary. If you need more power, give more gas an engage the clutch further, rpm stays the same. · 1) Clutch in, shift to neutral, clutch out, roll up to the car (keep about half a car distance). 2) Pull E-brake, let go of regular brakes. 3) When the car ahead rolls, let it .
First, reverse very slowly and carefully, as you don't want to hit something. Use your car's cameras or mirrors if they're helpful, or ask someone to help guide you out. If all else fails, just go very slowly. Other cars should see you and stop. The slower you reverse, the easier it is. Raise the clutch to speed up or dip the clutch down slightly to slow down. Raising the clutch all the way will make you reverse quite quickly so be careful. Reversing slowly also gives you a chance to observe around your car. Don't forget that things can change very quickly around your car. The only difference is that you can skip gears when braking heavily. For example, if you slow down for an intersection, you can downshift from 4th to 2nd gear. However, you should never skip gears when upshifting. For more tips, including how to drive in reverse in a manual transmission car, read on!
Answer (1 of 11): Okay, I’m going to have to step in here. Please ignore all these answers that say “never ride the clutch”. That’s nonsense. Nobody reverses for 10 feet and fully disengages the clutch. In a manual transmission 6-speed car, you can put it into reverse by pressing the lever all the way to the left, and then up. In some cars, reverse can be accessed by pressing down the shift level or pressing a release. Most car models have an ‘R' written near the gear box, showing directions to put the car into reverse. In most cars the reverse gear is lower than 1st so you can actually go slower backwards with the clutch fully engaged than forwards. In such a low gear you will need very little throttle to avoid stalling. tl;dr: Fully engage clutch, use less throttle. 4. level 1. wretcheddawn.
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