P gear: When the vehicle stops, you need to hook the gear into P gear to power off, pull out the key, and lock the door. When the P gear is engaged, the vehicle's braking mechanism is locked, and the vehicle does not displace even when parked on a ramp.
R gear: R gear is a reverse gear, and this gear needs to be engaged when reversing. It should be noted that before engaging R gear, it is important to confirm that the vehicle has come to a stop, otherwise it may cause damage to the gearbox.
N-gear: N-gear is neutral and is used for short stops. For example, when waiting for a traffic light, you can put the gear into N gear. However, it is important to remember that automatic vehicles should not coast in N gear.
D gear: D gear is an automatic transmission forward gear, and many automatic transmission owners are D gear to go around the world. After putting the gear into D gear, press the accelerator and you're ready to go.
L gear: L gear is a low-speed gear, which can be hung when driving in ice and snow weather, or when encountering traffic jams. Or when going down a hill or going down a long-distance slope, hang the gear here, which can limit the gear of the car to automatically only be in the low gear, so that the car can use engine power to brake when going downhill, and the driver does not need to step on the brakes for a long time to cause the brake pads to overheat and cause danger. It should be noted that automatic transmission cars cannot be shifted during driving, and the vehicle must be stopped before changing gears to avoid damage to the gearbox.