How many kilometers can a new car drive on the highway?
1 Answers
New cars usually need to run 3,000 kilometers before driving at high speeds. This is actually to remove carbon deposits in the valves, and irregular high-speed driving can reduce engine carbon deposits. Acceleration is to make the engine operate at high speeds above 4,000 RPM, using its higher atmospheric pressure to impact the accumulated colloids in the cylinder valves, which can prevent and reduce the formation of engine carbon deposits. For new cars, please follow these five requirements: First, standardize fuel usage; second, perform initial maintenance; third, start in gear; fourth, shift gears in a timely manner; fifth, control speed. Additionally, avoid the following: first, do not drive at high speeds; second, do not overload; third, do not drive long distances; fourth, do not brake harshly; fifth, do not use the car for training purposes. The break-in period for a new car is between 2,500 and 3,000 kilometers. Of course, the break-in period can also be extended based on the vehicle's condition. The better the break-in period, the better it is for the car. The latest traffic regulations stipulate that new drivers have a 12-month probationary period, during which they cannot drive alone on highways and must be accompanied by someone with over three years of driving experience. Clearly, it is relatively difficult for new drivers to drive on highways, as highway speeds are high, and there are many things to pay attention to. The requirement for new drivers to be accompanied by experienced drivers is naturally based on safety considerations. However, implementing this regulation may be somewhat challenging, and more likely, it will rely on the self-discipline of new drivers.
