Can a New Car That Hasn't Completed the Break-in Period Be Driven on the Highway?

[DiWyatt]

Can a new car that hasn't completed the break-in period be driven on the highway. Reasons for the judgment: A new car can be driven on the highway during the break-in period as long as other operations are followed, and there is no need to worry about any harm to the new car from highway driving. Most new cars have undergone "cold running-in" before leaving the factory, which involves mounting the engine on a special machine tool and using an electric motor to run it in. During this process, most burrs on the parts can be worn away. Precautions for highway driving during the break-in period: The engine speed must be strictly adhered to during the break-in period. Generally speaking, when the speed increases to 120 kilometers per hour, the engine speed should not exceed 3,000 rpm. Experienced drivers will notice that even without reaching 3,000 rpm, the vehicle speed can already reach the maximum speed limit on Chinese highways.