How many kilometers can a car run continuously without resting?
1 Answers
There are no strict regulations domestically, but some European countries mandate that drivers must take a break after driving continuously for 4 hours. As for the car itself, unless participating in a 24-hour endurance race, it generally doesn't require much rest. During breaks, special attention should be paid to the tires. Of course, maintaining an adequate fuel level is also important. Precautions during the break-in period of a new car include: 1. Warm up the car before starting: Wait 5 to 10 seconds after engaging second gear before starting; 2. Avoid high-speed driving: New cars have speed limits during the break-in period, with domestic cars limited to 40 to 70 km/h and imported cars to 100 km/h; 3. Avoid overloading: Carrying too much weight during the break-in period can damage mechanical components; 4. Avoid removing the speed limiter prematurely: The speed limiter is a throttle device installed between the carburetor and the intake pipe, and should not be removed until after running 1000 kilometers; 5. Avoid changing the oil too early: The initial oil used in a new car is specifically for the break-in period, featuring low viscosity, good heat dissipation, and excellent oxidation resistance; 6. Avoid emergency braking: Emergency braking not only shocks the braking system during the break-in period but also increases the impact load on the chassis and engine.
