Can a vehicle still be used normally after being frozen?
2 Answers
It depends on the specific situation. For vehicles sealed by the court, only the vehicle registration may be sealed. After sealing, the vehicle cannot undergo transfer or mortgage procedures, but its use is not affected. If the vehicle's use is restricted during sealing, it can be seized simultaneously. If the vehicle is seized by the court, it can no longer be used. Additional information: Legal basis: "Provisions of the Supreme People's Court on the Sealing, Seizure, and Freezing of Property in Civil Enforcement by the People's Courts" stipulate that for movable property sealed or seized, the People's Court may directly control such property. If the People's Court delivers the sealed or seized movable property to others for control, it shall affix a seal or take other appropriate measures sufficient to publicize the sealing or seizure.
That morning, when I planned to drive to work, I found the car door frozen shut and couldn't open it at all. The engine also wouldn't start. It turned out that the temperature had dropped below zero overnight, causing thick ice to form on the brake system and door locks. I tried pouring hot water, but it didn't work well. In the end, I had to wait nearly an hour for the ice to melt, wasting a lot of time. Since then, I've learned my lesson. Before using the car in winter, I check the weather forecast, keep professional de-icer or antifreeze on hand, and regularly change to low-temperature engine oil to reduce the risk of freezing. This way, I can avoid delays and ensure smooth daily driving. Don't underestimate these small things—they can save you a lot of trouble!
