Can a newly purchased car run on the highway?
2 Answers
Newly purchased cars can run on the highway. Here is an introduction about license plates: 1. Introduction: License plates, commonly known as car plates, are panels hung at the front and rear of a vehicle. They are usually made of aluminum, sheet iron, plastic, or paper, and are engraved with the vehicle's registration number, registration region, or other relevant information. 2. Function: License plates serve as a numbering and information registration system for vehicles. Their primary function is to identify the region to which the vehicle belongs and to trace the vehicle's owner and registration details through the license plate. 3. Materials: Commonly used materials include aluminum, sheet iron, plastic, or paper.
As a veteran driver with over 20 years of experience, I can confirm that new cars can handle highway driving, but the break-in period requires attention. The components in a new car have just been assembled and need time to wear in together, much like breaking in a new pair of shoes. For the first 500 kilometers, I recommend keeping the speed below 80 km/h and avoiding high RPMs to prevent excessive wear on the engine or transmission. Highway driving is fine, but avoid long non-stop trips—take intermittent breaks to give the car some rest. Remember to check tire pressure and fluid levels; even though the car is new, you should still drive cautiously to avoid accidents. Safety always comes first. After picking up the car, gradually adapt to highway driving—this will extend the car's lifespan and give you peace of mind. In short, highway driving is possible, but the key is gentle driving.
