Do New Energy Vehicles Need Undercoating?

[McEvelyn]

New energy vehicles do need undercoating, as it serves as protection for the chassis. The chassis of new energy vehicles is largely similar to that of fuel-powered vehicles. Introduction to Undercoating: The technical term for automotive undercoating is "UNDERCOATING," a high-tech adhesive rubber asphalt coating. It is non-toxic, offers high coverage and adhesion, and can be sprayed on exposed parts of the vehicle such as the chassis, wheel hubs, fuel tank, lower body panels, and trunk. It quickly dries to form a strong, elastic protective layer. Functions of Undercoating: It prevents impacts from flying stones and gravel, protects against moisture, acid rain, and salt corrosion on the metal parts of the chassis, prevents rust and corrosion, and ensures driving safety for the owner.