Can smoke be expelled when smoking in a BMW GT630?
3 Answers
When smoking in a BMW GT630, the smoke can be expelled by activating the external air circulation. Penalties and points deduction for smoking while driving: According to regulations, driving a motor vehicle must not involve behaviors that hinder safe driving, such as answering or making handheld phone calls, smoking, or watching videos, otherwise a fine will be imposed and 2 points will be deducted. Hazards of smoking while driving: Smoking while driving can distract attention and reduce driving safety; smoking in an enclosed space can easily lead to carbon monoxide poisoning; it is detrimental to the air quality inside the car, as air filters can easily produce odors and breed bacteria. For the air conditioning filter, it can develop a smoke smell, causing the air blown out from the vents to carry the smoke odor, which is harmful to the health of the car occupants.
I used to drive a BMW 630GT, and the air conditioning system in it was quite powerful. If you opened the window or switched to the external circulation mode while smoking, the smoke would dissipate in about one or two minutes, making the air circulation feel very fast. However, the problem is that the smell of smoke tends to stick to the seats and interior, especially on leather surfaces, which are harder to clean. Over time, the car ends up smelling bad. I tried it a few times myself and eventually stopped smoking in the car altogether because cleaning it was too troublesome and expensive to get professionally cleaned. If you absolutely must smoke, it's best to do so with the windows open and be mindful not to affect other passengers, as health is important. BMW's car design is excellent, but smoking is better done outdoors—protecting both the car and yourself.
As a young person, I often smoke in the car, especially in high-end vehicles like BMW. After smoking, I turn on the air conditioning, switch to the external circulation mode, and then slightly open the windows. The smoke can usually dissipate fairly quickly this way. However, the smell tends to linger a bit, particularly in the crevices of the seats, which can be quite annoying. I recommend using a car air freshener to somewhat alleviate the issue. Additionally, weather conditions play a significant role—windy days help disperse the smoke faster, while rainy days make it more troublesome. In summary, although it's not a major issue, frequent smoking inside the car can lead to yellowing of the interior, making maintenance a hassle. Therefore, I now try to avoid smoking in the car as much as possible to save trouble.
