When we talk about driving habits, "hard gas" and "slow start" are often mentioned. These two operations may seem opposite, but they have their own impact on the car. In this article, we will delve into the impact of these two driving habits on the vehicle and ask the professionals to give the right driving advice. The impact of slamming oilMany novice drivers choose to slam on the accelerator when starting, believing that it can accelerate quickly and improve driving efficiency. However, the damage to the vehicle from this practice is obvious. 
1.Increase the burden on the engine: Adding oil violently will cause the engine to suddenly bear a large load, which can easily lead to overheating of the engine and affect its normal operation. 2.Aggravate transmission wear: Heavy oil will cause the transmission to withstand large torque instantaneously, which will accelerate the wear of the transmission and shorten its service life in the long run. 3.Increase fuel consumption: Fueling will greatly increase the instantaneous fuel consumption of the vehicle, which will not only increase the cost of the car owner in the long run, but also aggravate environmental pollution. 
The effects of a slow startIn contrast, a slow start seems to be a gentler way to drive. It requires the throttle to be as smooth as possible at the start and avoid hard acceleration. This driving habit has less impact on the vehicle. 1.Reduce the load on the engine: A slow start can gradually put the engine into working condition, avoid sudden excessive load, and prolong the life of the engine. 2.Reduced transmission wear: A slow start allows the transmission to gradually withstand torque, reducing its exposure to shocks, thereby extending the life of the transmission. 3.Reduced fuel consumption: Slow start can reduce the instantaneous fuel consumption of the vehicle, which will help reduce the cost of the car owner and reduce the pollution to the environment in the long run. 
Professional adviceTo get guidance from professionals, we interviewed a number of automotive engineers and senior drivers. They agreed that a slow start is a healthier, greener driving habit. "From a mechanical point of view, a slow start can effectively reduce the wear and tear of the various components of the vehicle and extend the life of the vehicle," the automotive engineer notes. Heavy refueling will bring a large impact force to the vehicle in a short period of time, and this will accelerate the wear and aging of vehicle components in the long term. Veteran drivers also shared their experiences: "I used to be a big fan of heavy fueling, but as I gained driving experience, I gradually realized that this practice can be very damaging to the vehicle. Now I refuel gently every time I start, which makes me feel more stable and save fuel. To sum up, the impact of "hard refueling" and "slow start" on the car is very different. From a professional point of view, we recommend that car owners develop a slow-start driving habit. This can not only extend the service life of the vehicle, but also reduce the cost of the vehicle and contribute to the cause of environmental protection. If you've been a fan of fueling in the past, now is the time to try changing the way you drive and giving your car a longer life after a slow start.