About Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action: which statements are correct? (multiple answers possible)
- ✓ This requires a well-coordinated use of the handbrake, the throttle, AND the clutch pedal — none of the three is secondary.
- ✓ In this sentence 'afslaat' stands alongside 'rolling backward' as the car's second risk, not your steering direction: the engine stalls.
- The only real risk during a hill start is the car rolling back; a stalling engine is not dangerous, just annoying at most.
- When pulling away on a hill you only use the throttle and clutch; the handbrake is only meant for when you park the car.
Correct answer: This requires a well-coordinated use of the handbrake, the throttle, AND the clutch pedal — none of the three is secondary.; In this sentence 'afslaat' stands alongside 'rolling backward' as the car's second risk, not your steering direction: the engine stalls.
Explanation
Ulling away on a hill requires well-coordinated use of the handbrake, the throttle and the clutch pedal, to prevent the car from rolling back or stalling
Why learners get this wrong
- The sentence names 'rolls back or afslaat' as two equally weighted things to prevent, without marking either as less important
- Ulling away on a hill requires well-coordinated use of the handbrake, the throttle and the clutch pedal, to prevent the car from rolling back or stalling
Topic: Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action
Read the rule: Core: Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action
Sections
- Challenge: Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action
- The model: Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action
- Core: Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action
- Why it matters: Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action
- Active recall: Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action
- Teach back: Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action
- Memory hook: Hill start: two risks, one coordinated action