Rolling backwards on hills.

When I stop on a hill I need to have my left foot on the brake. If I brake with my right foot by the time I switch to the gas pedal the truck has started to roll back and makes quite as noise. Is this typical?

 

Is it a springy kind of noise? My 2nd gen does this and i have yet to figure it out. Releasing the brake with your left foot while mashing the gas so you don't roll back works, and is also good practice when offroad.

 

Yup, typical. It actually happened to me yesterday on a steep paved hill.

 

Yep, TCS doin it's thing, most vehicles with traction control will exhibit this.

 

Yep it is the TCS kicking in. Doesn't take much of a hill.

 

Heel and toe it. You won’t roll.

 

I had a Sequoia for years and it wasn't an issue.

 

My '18 holds the brakes in a hill for about a second so that you can get on the gas and clutch.

 

You must have a Sport, I think for 2018 that is the only Manual Tacoma with it.

 

Lmao, seriously?

06, no issues
17 camry, no issues

What in the world is happening?

 

Traction control is happening. Camry is FWD and won’t slip as much, your 06 didn’t have the same traction control system. Pickup trucks slip on hills.


The future is here.

 

I have zero nannies on the truck

 

yup, sport

 

When I roll backwards on a hill, in the half second between brake and gas, I get a full lurching abs stop accompanied by beeping. I get it atleast once a day.

 

Sequoia was auto, right?

Is your truck too?

 

Yeah, both are auto.

 

Interesting experiment, find a hill without any traffic behind you and see how far it will roll back before it stops itself