The phrase "automatic gear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a type of transmission in vehicles that shifts gears automatically without the need for manual intervention by the driver.
Example: "I prefer driving cars with automatic gear because it makes the driving experience more comfortable, especially in heavy traffic."
Alternatives: "automatic transmission" or "self-shifting gearbox".
There are no gears, no automatic gear box to deal with, just a surge of constant power that only a linear electric motor can provide.
Two designs of the Ford Focus were used in the tests; one with an automatic gear drive, and the other with a manual gear drive.
A smooth DSG dual-clutch gearbox lent itself to automatic gear changes, which is fine, but I'd have liked a go on the manual with its classic diddy ball grip.
The automatic gear changes at low speeds are a little mushy; the manual changes, accomplished by means of paddles mounted behind the wheel, are smoother but a pain in the neck in the city, where so much else claims your attention.
I put my foot on the brake, and slide the automatic gear selector into Drive.
Launch control and faster shift times would increase the overall automatic gear shifting experience.
Control of an electrohydraulic servo-actuated clutch for an automatic gear-shifting system for commercial cars is considered.
Twenty minutes ago I left a car-park 400 metres back, and I've been crawling along, wishing my car had an automatic gear-box, ever since.
With electronic systems such as traction and launch control, plus the automatic gear-change mechanisms fitted to modern formula one cars, I feel it is important that I have the chance to experience them at first hand.
âI think weâre doing as much learning as we are coding.â [caption id= attachment_10165" align= aligncenter" width= 625"] Ankush Gola '15, pictured, Joseph Bolling '15, and Ted Brundage â14 GS created Byke, an automatic gear-shifting bike.
I liked the smooth, silent pedalling mechanism, but was less taken with the automatic gears, which change up and down with your cadence.
