Can the car still be driven when it detects a pressure loss?
1 Answers
When a pressure loss is detected, the vehicle can still be driven. Generally, the tire pressure monitoring system will only alert the driver when the tire pressure drops to the minimum limit. However, if no inflation equipment is available, the vehicle can still be driven to the nearest repair shop or 4S store for refilling. Here are some relevant details: 1. If the car detects a pressure loss while driving at high speed, there is no need to panic. The vehicle should slow down gradually—avoid sudden braking, as it may risk a tire blowout. Let the car come to a slow stop by the roadside, turn on the hazard warning lights, set up a warning sign behind the vehicle, and inspect the condition of all four tires for punctures or leaks. If any are found, call for roadside assistance immediately. 2. Pressure loss, also known as pressure drop, is a technical and economic indicator that measures the energy consumption of a device. It is represented by the total pressure difference of the fluid at the inlet and outlet of the device, essentially reflecting the mechanical energy consumed by the fluid passing through a dust removal device (or other equipment) and is proportional to the power consumed by the fan. 3. Under the premise of ensuring dust removal efficiency, the pressure loss should be minimized as much as possible. Most dust removal devices have a pressure loss of 1-2%. For fans used in dust removal equipment, the greater the pressure loss, the smaller the fan. A balance must be found to optimize the performance of the dust removal device.
