• No results found

p.Chapter 16 & 17 Drive Right powerpoint

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "p.Chapter 16 & 17 Drive Right powerpoint"

Copied!
48
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Chapter 17

(2)

17.1

(3)

Do You Need A Vehicle?

Needs great enough to justify owning a

vehicle?

(4)
(5)

Consider how much money you have to

spend or your budget.

 Purchas price

 Auto insurance

 Registration fees

 State vehicle sticker

 Gasoline, oil, tires, preventive maintenance, and repairs

(6)

Financing

Pay in full with cash, you don’t have to

pay interest

Shop around and get the best rate on a

(7)

Depreciation

Value of vehicle drops over time

(8)

What Kind of

(9)

Ask Yourself These

Questions:

 What will I use it for?

Do I need certain passenger and cargo

capacities? Do I need to tow anything?

How many mile will I drive each year?  Will I be driving mostly short or long

trips?

(10)

Vehicle Size

Smaller vehicles better gas mileage and

easier to maneuver

Larger vehicles hold more passengers

(11)

Engine Size and Type

Smaller engines are usually more fuel

efficient

Larger engines cost more to maintain

(12)

Transmission

Automatic vs. Manual

About equal in fuel efficiency

(13)

Know the Safety Features

Electronic Stability Control (ESC)

 Automatically apply brake to 1 or more wheels when oversteer or understeer.

Side-Impact Air Bags

 Curtain and tubular air bags

Combination air bags

Tire Pressure Monitoring System(TPMS)

All new vehicles have TPMS

(14)

Know the Safety Features

cont…

Back up Camera

Lane Departure Warning

Sensors detect a vehicle drifting from the

lane, a lane departure warning sounds.

Variable Ride-Height Suspension(VRHS)

 Lowers or raises the ride height of the vehicle while it is in motion.

(15)

New or Used Vehicle

New

 Advantages:

 Warranty for repairs and parts over a period of time

 More safety features

 Less maintenance

 More easily obtainable replacement parts

(16)

New or Used Vehicles

cont…

Used

 Advantages:

 Lower purchase price

 Cheaper to insure

 No quick depreciation

Well maintained = many years/miles of

(17)

New or Used Vehicles

cont…

New

 Disadvantages:

 Depreciation

 Insurance premium will be higher

(18)

New or Used Vehicles

cont…

Used

 Disadvantages:

 No warranty or service records

 Replacement parts difficult to find

 Records of previous damages hard to find

(19)

Leasing

Similar to purchasing, but you don’t own

the vehicle – Renting

 Lease another vehicle

 Purchase the vehicle

Walk away

(20)

How Much Should You

Pay?

NADA

Kelly Blue Book

(21)

Outside and Inside

Checks

Doors and locks

Vehicle appearanceFluid leaks

(22)

Inside the Vehicle

SeatsLightsMileage

(23)

Check Trunk

Look for damageJack

(24)

Open the Hood

Look for damage

Hoses and radiators for leaksCondition of belts

Coolant levels

(25)

Test Drive

 Always take the vehicle on a test drive

 What do you hear?

 Are the brakes in good condition?

 Is the steering firm?

How is the suspension?

 Does the vehicle hesitate when you accelerate?

(26)

Make These Checks:

 Check warning lights

 Start engine – lights go off

 Drive at low speeds, test the brakes

 Turn a lot

Accelerate moderately

 Test brakes at various speeds

 Drive on a rough road

(27)

Have the Vehicle

Inspected

Before you buy, have the vehicle

inspected to make sure everything is ok

(28)

Before You Close the Deal

Get repairs being made in writing

Look for owners manual and repair

receipts

(29)

17.2

(30)

All modern vehicles have an electronic

control module (ECM)

 ECM – a computer located in the engine compartment that controls your engine’s efficiency

On-Board diagnostic system to give

(31)

Fuel and Emission

Systems

 Electronic direct fuel injection systems deliver just the right amount of fuel, resulting in higher performance with lower fuel consumption

 Catalytic converters are used in the exhaust system to reduce levels of nitrogen oxides, which the sun heats into smog

Muffler reduces the noise from combustion

(32)

Lubrication and Cooling

Systems

Oil, grease, or other substances

Low oil pressure can damage your engine

Pull off road, turn off engine, wait for engine to

cool

Low coolant levels can cause your engine to

overheat

 Check and replace low coolant levels

Excessive heat can destroy engine

Use proper lubrication to keep systems

(33)

Cooling System

 Additional cooling

Radiator – holds and cools the coolant  Water pump – circulates the coolant

Thermostat – regulates circulation of

coolant

 NEVER REMOVE RADIATOR CAP

(34)

Lubrication System

 Oil pump – forces oil from the oil pan up into the engine

If Oil Pressure light comes on, pull over

when safe and turn engine off

On average 3 months or 3-5000 miles  Check Owner’s Manual

(35)

Maintaining the Control

Systems

Steering System

 Check with automotive technician if loss of power steering

Brake System

 Regularly check brake fluid level and have brakes checked on a regular basis.

(36)

Tires

 U.S. must follow the Uniform Tire Quality and Grading Standards

Treadwear

 Higher grade longer tread should last

 Traction

 Higher grade better traction

(37)

Temperature

 Underinflation, excessive speed, or overloading can cause heat buildup

 To prolong the life of your tires, have them rotated, aligned, and balanced as

(38)

Suspension System

 Provides steering stability and maximizes friction between tires and road surface.

Shock absorbers

Electrical Systems

Car battery powers everything electrical.

(39)

Dead Battery

 Be sure to check your owner’s manual

(40)

Starting a Vehicle That

Has A Dead Battery

Positive Good to Positive Bad

Negative Good to Negative GroundStart good battery

Start bad battery

Remove in reverse order

(41)

Static Electricity

Can build up when you exit and re-enter

a vehicle, esp in dry or cold conditions.

Spark a fire or explosion

Discharge the electricity by touching any

(42)

Fuel, Efficiency,

Recycling, and

Security Systems

(43)

Fuel-Efficient Vehicles

 Hybrids – combine the benefits of gas engines with electric motors

 Electric motors – Allows a smaller more efficient engine to be used

(44)

Maximize Fuel Efficiency

Control Speed

Warm the EngineLighten Load

(45)

Alternative Fuels

Come from resources other than

petroleum and are reducing our dependence on imported oil

Athanol  Biodiesel

 Natural Gas

 Propane

(46)

Recycling

One oil change is enough to contaminate

a million gallons of fresh water

Take used oil to a service station ,

recycling drop off location, or household hazardous waste collection site

(47)

Security Systems

Wide variety of ways to protect you.Keyless Entry

Wireless remote

Theft Prevention

Bar that locks steering wheel

Sensors for Security

(48)

Calculating Miles Per

Gallon

Fill tank

Odometer reading (A)

Drive normal until ½ of tank

Fill tank again – record number of gallons

(B)

References

Related documents