Can Accident-Damaged Vehicles Be Driven on the Road?
2 Answers
Accident-damaged vehicles cannot be driven on the road. Below are relevant introductions about vehicle operation: Precautions: Strictly prevent speeding. Normally, when driving at 72 km/h, a driver with normal 5.1 vision will experience a decrease to 4.8, significantly reducing their ability to discern surrounding environments and pedestrians. Speeding disrupts the vehicle's performance indices under specific conditions, increases operational intensity and load, and accelerates wear and damage to mechanical components. Techniques: To handle rapidly changing traffic conditions on the road, drivers must make quick judgments within 0.75 seconds and take appropriate technical measures to ensure traffic safety. When driving without alcohol consumption, the reaction time from visual perception to stepping on the brake pedal upon detecting a hazard ahead is 0.75 seconds.
Can a damaged car be driven on the road? It depends on the situation. Generally, if the car has minor damage after an accident and is properly repaired, it can be driven. I've seen many people drive their repaired cars normally. However, in the case of a major accident, such as severe deformation, the frame or braking system may be compromised, making it too dangerous to drive as it could lead to loss of control or further accidents. Never drive such a car directly; it must be thoroughly inspected and repaired at a professional auto shop first. During repairs, focus on safety components like the chassis and airbags to ensure there are no hidden risks. After repairs, it's best to conduct road tests and safety inspections. I remember once my neighbor drove an unrepaired damaged car and experienced steering failure midway—luckily, he was driving slowly and no major incident occurred. Repair costs for damaged cars might be high, but safety comes first—don't risk it to save time or money.
