How Long Can a Car Be Parked Before It Damages the Tires?
1 Answers
At most half a month. If the car remains stationary for an extended period, the tires will experience uneven pressure, leading to compression and deformation at the contact point with the ground. This also accelerates rubber aging. Therefore, when car owners do not drive for a long time, they must carefully check the tire pressure and aging condition of the car tires. The longer the parking duration, the harder it is for the deformation to recover. More relevant information is as follows: Note 1: Drivers and friends should frequently take the car out for a drive, preferably within half a month. Exceeding this time frame not only causes the aforementioned issues but also leads to problems with many of the car's oils, and restarting the car may likely cause damage. Note 2: If the vehicle needs to be parked for an extended period, the best approach is to drive it out and cover some distance monthly. If this is not possible, conduct a comprehensive large-scale maintenance before parking, such as dehumidifying, disinfecting, and disconnecting the battery's negative terminal, then cover it with moisture-proof and dust-proof clothing.