How can you start on a hill without rolling back?

Starting on a hill without rolling back requires the proper coordination of the clutch and brake pedals. Engaging the clutch partly before releasing the brake allows the driver to control the engine's power while preventing the vehicle from rolling. This technique is crucial for manual transmission vehicles, where managing the clutch engagement point is necessary to create enough torque to begin moving uphill without slipping backward.

When you engage the clutch partially, you can find the biting point where the engine begins to transmit power to the wheels. This is done while still applying the brake to hold the vehicle in place. Once you feel the car is ready to move (when it wants to lurch forward slightly), you can smoothly release the brake and apply more throttle, thereby starting the vehicle uphill without rollback.

The other options involve techniques that do not directly address the challenge of starting on a hill. Fully pressing the brake first does not help with moving forward and could lead to rolling back when the brake is released. Switching to a lower gear is not appropriate because lower gears are typically engaged when you are already moving. Turning the steering wheel left has no relevance in the context of preventing rollback on a hill start. Thus, the right method combines the precise control of the clutch with the braking mechanism to ensure a successful incline