Do New Cars Need Undercoating?
1 Answers
Choose undercoating based on the owner's needs. If you frequently drive on special road sections, it is recommended to install it. Undercoating is a high-tech adhesive rubber asphalt coating that can be sprayed on parts of the car such as the chassis, fuel tank, and underbody panels. These parts are exposed to the air and prone to damage. Undercoating can quickly form an elastic protective layer, providing excellent protection for the car chassis. Advantages of undercoating: 1. Corrosion prevention: The car chassis is exposed during daily use and prone to rust. When driving in humid environments or after washing the car, residual water on the chassis can corrode it over time, leading to rust. Undercoating helps prevent corrosion of the car chassis. 2. Stone chip protection: While driving, small stones can be kicked up by the tires. At high speeds, these stones can cause significant damage to the chassis. Undercoating reduces the impact of these stones, protecting the chassis from being punctured and aiding in its maintenance. 3. Vibration reduction: The car's engine, wheels, and other components are fixed to the chassis, often vibrating at the same frequency, which can reduce comfort. Undercoating helps dampen these vibrations, improving ride comfort. 4. Heat insulation and fuel efficiency: In summer, high ground temperatures can lead to excessive heat inside the car. Undercoating blocks some of this heat, preventing discomfort caused by high surface temperatures and reducing the strain on the car's air conditioning system. By blocking heat transfer and shortening cooling time, undercoating contributes to fuel efficiency. 5. Noise reduction: At high speeds, tire noise and other noises can become noticeable. Undercoating effectively reduces interior noise, providing a more comfortable driving environment.