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I assume that both Echos that you drove have an automatic transmission. Two possiblities:
1) Make sure your driver-side floor-mat doesn't shift around to the point where it might catch on to the gas pedal, forcing it to accelerate on its own.
2) There might be a slight "surge" especially when the a/c is turned on, and this is quite common among most Toyotas.
If it's scenario #2 which is most likely, there're couple of things you can do. One is to step on the brakes with more force while the car is on a standstill, so even the "surge" will not overpower your brakes. Second is to use your emergency brake (aka handbrake or even "footbrake" on some model of cars), so it's "insurance" so to speak. Third is to put the gear-level to neutral, so the surge due to the a/c compressor won't make the car "surge" because the car's not in gear. You can do any one of the 3 or a combination of them, but just remember to release the emergency brake and or put the gear back into D when you want the car to go.
Good luck and let us know if there're anymore concerns.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by falnfenix
that twatwaffle gives me headaches, so i tend to avoid him.
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