How many kilometers can a car run in a year?
1 Answers
A normal annual mileage should be around 10,000 kilometers, which is an average figure. If the car's annual mileage hasn't even reached 3,000 kilometers, buying a car would be a significant waste—better not to buy one at all. If the car runs 5,000 kilometers a year, it is being used normally. Running 10,000 kilometers is quite common and nothing to worry about. If the car covers 20,000 kilometers in a year, it's best to increase the maintenance efforts. Below are some driving precautions: 1. Stalling on complex road sections often occurs due to nervousness and improper coordination between the brake pedal and clutch pedal. 2. When stalling while following a vehicle uphill, first pull up the handbrake, then restart the engine and use the 'hill start' technique to calmly start again. Remember to always pull the handbrake promptly to prevent rolling back; when starting, give a bit more throttle to avoid stalling again. 3. When making a U-turn or a sharp turn, it's easy to reach inside the steering wheel to turn it. This is actually very dangerous. If an emergency arises while turning the wheel, your hand may not be able to pull back in time (especially if wearing gloves) to take emergency actions (like pulling the handbrake or turning off the ignition). If the front wheels suddenly change direction, it can easily injure your arm. 4. Keeping your left foot on the clutch pedal. During high-speed driving, if you need to brake suddenly, your left foot may naturally press the clutch pedal along with your right foot pressing the brake, causing the vehicle to lose engine braking and fail to stop within the effective braking distance, leading to an otherwise avoidable accident.
