Can a New Car Go Directly on the Highway?

[BradyFitz]

A new car can go directly on the highway. Here are the specific details: 1. Try to avoid emergency braking: Emergency braking not only impacts the braking system during the break-in period but also increases the load on the chassis and engine. It is best to avoid emergency braking within the first 300 kilometers of driving. 2. Avoid overloading: If a new car is fully loaded during the break-in period, it can cause damage to the components. Therefore, within the first 1,000 kilometers, the load should generally not exceed 75%-80% of the rated capacity. 3. Driving on the highway: During the break-in period, driving long distances on the highway increases the continuous working time of the engine, which can lead to component wear. It is recommended to maintain a speed of 120 km/h with the engine speed not exceeding 3,000 RPM. If the speed exceeds 3,000 RPM, consider reducing the speed to keep it at 3,000 RPM. During long-distance driving, take a break of about ten minutes at service areas.