How Many Days Should the Red Cloth Strip Be Hung on a New Car?
1 Answers
There is no restriction on how long the red cloth strip should be hung on a new car. Therefore, the duration for which the red cloth strip is hung on a new car is entirely up to personal preference, although this practice is not encouraged. Tying a red cloth strip to a vehicle may have the following impacts: 1. Obstructing the rearview mirror: Hanging the red cloth on the rearview mirror is the most common method for new cars, but it is also the most dangerous. When the vehicle is in motion, the red cloth strip may flutter in the wind, easily obstructing the rearview mirror and severely affecting the driver's ability to observe the traffic behind, potentially leading to serious accidents. 2. Affecting dynamic balance: When the red cloth strip is tied to the wheel hub, if it picks up sand and gravel or gets wet in the rain, the increased weight of the strip can directly affect the wheel's dynamic balance. Additionally, the red cloth strip on the wheel hub may also get entangled in the brake disc. 3. Damaging the car paint: Over time, the red cloth strip may fade and deteriorate. If the faded color adheres to the car paint, it can cause destructive effects unless the owner addresses it promptly, making subsequent treatment more troublesome. 4. Obstructing the license plate: Some owners may hang the red cloth strip near the front grille or the rear license plate. If the red cloth strip accidentally covers the license plate, the owner may be penalized for intentionally obstructing the license plate, resulting in a 12-point deduction and a fine.
