Car lurches when moving forward very slowly like in a tight parking situation
Last edited by wildta; Jan 31, 2024 at 06:17 PM.




What I do is pushing the throttle ever so slightly and dropping it right away, moving the foot to the brake pedal just in case. Never had to use it but a bit hard to imagine somebody overshooting by a foot, like you have to control how the vehicle moves by being ready to apply the brakes.
My '21 does none of the lurching or even a sensitive gas pedal. I easily edge / creep forward or back with my '21. I have to, because my garage is full, or I want park, or hitch a trailer. I do all those.
That's why I suggested there was something wrong with cars that lurch.
Update: Auto start stop does not engage when in reverse, just tested.
Last edited by wildta; Jan 28, 2024 at 06:01 PM.




I wouldn't think gear selection would matter.
It would be difficult to test if you couldn't verify a state of charge of the 48 volt battery.
I wouldn't think gear selection would matter.
It would be difficult to test if you couldn't verify a state of charge of the 48 volt battery.
So yesterday I was trying to repeat the issue and could only get the feeling once or twice while doing a 2hr roundtrip drive. The jolt(s) might have occurred around 3mph which is faster than the tight parking situations as before. My recent adaptation resets of the throttle and transmission must have changed the occurrence of it; the resets definitely reduced the occurrences of it. I'll have to keep testing to figure out exactly how to reproduce it now after these resets because prior to the resets it was very easy to reproduce.
Last edited by wildta; Jan 29, 2024 at 02:57 PM.
I'm experiencing this in my tight garage where I need to park my car at a very specific line otherwise I can't close the garage door in the back and don't have room in the front to walk around the car. While parking in my garage, I'll put my front bumper camera on and inch along until the bumper reaches my specific line, all of a sudden this lurch/forward jerk makes me overshoot it. It's really annoying because I then have to backup.
Drove the car just now with the foreman and it was easily reproducible at around 4mph we could see the Auto start stop green light engage and disengage and the jolt that came with it. Prior to the adaptation, this occurred at slow parking speeds like in my garage but now it happens at 4mph.
Last edited by wildta; Jan 31, 2024 at 02:25 PM.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
Drove the car just now with the foreman and it was easily reproducible at around 4mph we could see the Auto start stop green light engage and disengage and the jolt that came with it. Prior to the adaptation, this occurred at slow parking speeds like in my garage but now it happens at 4mph.
Prior to my adaptation reset of the throttle and transmission, my "jolts" would occur much more frequently in slower speeds of 1-2MPH (parking speeds). This has since disappeared with these resets so now I'm left with the jolt at 4mph which is much more manageable. Still not great but I can live with it.
Last edited by wildta; Jan 31, 2024 at 06:12 PM.
I don't know how it may affect any kind of parking situation though. When I roll in a tight space garage, I just let it coast at 1-2 mph, it's the torque that constantly gets applied when the car is in "D" gear. The engine stays on at all times. If I break to a stop and resume, no unexpected moves or acceleration happens. Same for parking lots, I can't easily imagine a "high speed -> coast -> break / gas / park" situation that could trigger the above.
Last edited by stktyz33; Jan 31, 2024 at 02:52 PM.




Last edited by wildta; Jan 31, 2024 at 06:39 PM.
Second-generation ISG and further-developed 9G-TRONIC
The second generation of the integrated starter-generator is being launched in the E-Class models. The electric machine is no longer part of the engine but instead the transmission. This makes it easier to combine the innovative technology with different engines. Accordingly, the 9G-TRONIC automatic transmission has been further developed and will initially be used in the four-cylinder engines. The electric motor, power electronics and transmission cooler have moved to the transmission. As a result, previously necessary cables have been dispensed with, resulting in installation space and weight advantages. The efficiency of the transmission also increases. Example: the improved interaction with the electric auxiliary oil pump reduces the delivery volume of the mechanical pump by 30%. Further contributions to increased efficiency are made by the new generation of fully integrated transmission control with a multicore processor and a new assembly and connection technology. Despite increased computing power, the number of electrical interfaces has been drastically reduced and the weight of the transmission control unit reduced by 30%.
Last edited by wildta; Jan 31, 2024 at 08:23 PM.




I noticed another variable today that might play a part. Comfort drive setting seems to idle around 500 RPM while sport bumps the idle up to around 800 RPM. I'll have to pay attention to what drive mode I'm in the next time I notice it.
I noticed another variable today that might play a part. Comfort drive setting seems to idle around 500 RPM while sport bumps the idle up to around 800 RPM. I'll have to pay attention to what drive mode I'm in the next time I notice it.








