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A lot of people think that cars are made with a key and a clutch to make the car go forward and reverse. This is not true! The Mvci (also called an Automatic Transmission) does it for you! Some Mvci also has a gearshift, with gears 1-5. The gearshift does not control the speed of the car but it changes gears for you automatically as you drive. This is how it all works: When your foot (or hand) pushes the throttle, you feel like there's more power coming from under your feet. This is because the Mvci is sending power from an engine to a transmission, which can be found under the car. The power from the engine travels through a rubber belt that is attached to a shaft that goes to a gearbox. The gearbox has a final drive that connects with the wheels on both sides of your car. The gears inside of the gearbox have teeth on them. When you pedal with both feet, those teeth on the transmission change and this helps you move forward and backward. What's changed depends upon how many gears your Mvci has. This changes how fast the wheels move away from you (acceleration) and towards you (braking). The power from the engine is always going to the wheels. If you don't use the pedals to change how much acceleration or braking happens, then you won't be able to control your car. If you push harder on a pedal, it means that you want more speed and a lot of braking might happen. If you keep your foot off a pedal, you will have less speed and not so much braking happening. The driver decides how the car is going to move. Just so you know, the Mvci is also called a transmission, but Mvci is actually an acronym for Manual Vehicle Control Interface. Now you know all about what the Mvci can do. You have control of your car! You are driving your car all on your own! mvci/ref> http://www.delltronics. com/manuals/manual.php?idx=1222 http://www.honda-tech.com/zerothread?id=102470http://www.boxstercentral.com/carchive2/tech_transmission_valvebody_vsv.shtml#421 http://www.genuinesaab.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1604&start=0 mvci/ref> https://web.archive. cfa1e77820
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