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How Many Liters of Brake Fluid Are Needed for Replacement?

1 Answers

LeMorgan

07/25/25 2:58am

Generally, only 1L of brake fluid is required for replacement. Brake fluid typically needs to be replaced every 40,000 kilometers or every 2 years. When replacing, it is essential to use brake fluid of the same grade as the original. The brake fluid grade is indicated on the brake fluid cap. For example, if the original vehicle uses DOT4, only DOT4 should be used for replacement. Below are some braking techniques: 1. Emergency braking: Some vehicles are not equipped with ABS, so it is not recommended to apply full braking force at once. Instead, brake in two separate steps to prevent wheel lock-up, which could lead to skidding and loss of steering control. 2. Braking in rainy conditions: When driving on wet roads, avoid slamming the brake pedal or turning the steering wheel abruptly. After passing through water, it is advisable to gently press the brake pedal twice to use inertia and friction to remove water from the brake discs, preventing brake failure during sudden stops.

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Can Sidewall Tire Damage Be Repaired?

Tire sidewall damage can be repaired depending on the actual situation, and each case needs to be judged individually. If the carcass layer is not damaged, it can be repaired without increasing the risk of a blowout. However, if more than three cords in the tire sidewall carcass are broken, repair is not recommended as it may affect driving safety. Below is relevant information about car tires: 1. Structure: Modern car tires are mostly radial tires, primarily composed of a carcass layer and rubber. The carcass layer consists of crosswise and lengthwise cord layers (some may include steel wire mesh), mainly serving a load-bearing function, while the rubber provides sealing and flexible deformation. 2. Repair Principle: If the tire carcass layer is damaged, it directly affects the tire's strength—the more cords that are broken, the higher the risk of a blowout. Similarly, if the inner cords of the tire are not severed, the tire can still be used normally after restoring airtightness.

How Long Does Waxing Stay Clean?

Generally, for vehicles parked in garages and mostly driven on good roads, waxing every 3-4 months is recommended; for vehicles parked outdoors exposed to wind and rain, it's best to wax every 2-3 months. Of course, this is not a strict rule. Generally, when the body feels rough to the touch, it's time to wax again. Here is additional information: The functions of waxing: Waterproofing and protection against acid rain. Due to the protection of car wax, the amount of water droplets adhering to the car body is significantly reduced, with the effect of car waxing being very noticeable, reaching 50% to 90%. Secondly, it protects against high temperatures and UV rays. As the weather gets hotter, cars driven or stored outdoors year-round are prone to paint aging and fading due to sunlight. The film formed by waxing can reflect some of the light, effectively preventing paint aging.

Is It Normal for the Electronic Parking Brake to Make Loud Noises When Engaging and Disengaging?

When the electronic parking brake is engaged or released, there will be a motor operating sound. This noise is produced by the motor controlling the rear wheel brake calipers or the tensioner, which is a normal occurrence and does not require excessive concern. However, if other abnormal noises occur, it is necessary to promptly send the car for inspection to ensure driving safety. The advantages of the electronic parking brake are as follows: 1. Simple operation: The biggest advantage of the electronic parking brake is its simplicity—just flick a switch to activate the parking brake function. Additionally, the settings of the electronic parking brake are more user-friendly, as it can be engaged under any circumstances. 2. High safety factor: If accidentally pressed while driving, the electronic parking brake will not activate as long as the throttle is still in the working position. If pressed during emergency braking, the electronic parking brake will not lock the wheels but will provide stronger braking force to assist in stopping.

How Many Times Can a Clutch Plate Burn Out?

Occasional burning of the clutch plate is not a major issue, especially if it happens briefly, as surface wear may not necessitate replacement. However, if the clutch is held in a semi-engaged state for prolonged periods at high engine speeds, the wear increases significantly. This leads to a strong burning smell due to rising temperatures, accompanied by symptoms like shaking, slipping, and unusual noises, indicating the need for replacement. Signs of a burnt-out clutch include: 1. Reduced Power: The engine's power output is transmitted to the transmission via the clutch. A burnt clutch causes the plate to slip, resulting in decreased power. 2. Metallic Grinding Noise: The friction surface of the clutch plate is secured with rivets. Burning the clutch wears down this surface, exposing the rivets to contact with the flywheel, creating a metallic grinding noise when engaging or disengaging the clutch. 3. Gear Shift Jerkiness: The clutch plate contacts the flywheel. When burnt, exposed rivets cause a strong jerking sensation during gear shifts.

What is a Flood-Damaged Vehicle?

Flood-damaged vehicles refer to water-soaked cars that are sold to second-hand car markets across China through certain channels. Below are the hidden dangers of flood-damaged vehicles: Damage to electronic control units: These units can become oxidized due to prolonged soaking, often requiring inspection and replacement; otherwise, they may fail to function properly. Since many electronic components cannot be opened for inspection at once, they may appear fine during repairs but could develop faults later during use. These issues mean that some flood-damaged vehicles may experience malfunctions even after being repaired. Engine damage: The water can harm the vehicle's internal electronic control systems. The engine is particularly vulnerable—never attempt to start or turn over a flooded engine, as this can cause severe deformation of the connecting rods. Additionally, prolonged soaking can damage interior components like carpets and seats, leading to material deformation, roughness, foul odors, and bacterial growth.

What Insurance Should Be Purchased for a New Car?

When buying a new car, it is recommended that owners purchase compulsory traffic insurance, vehicle damage insurance, and third-party liability insurance. Below are the introductions to the relevant insurances: Compulsory Traffic Insurance: Compulsory traffic insurance is a mandatory insurance required by the state. Without it, the car cannot be driven on the road, and the vehicle will also lose its eligibility for annual inspection. Vehicle Damage Insurance: Vehicle damage insurance is the most comprehensive necessary insurance with the widest coverage. This insurance is essential and truly practical, as purchasing it can reduce personal losses. Third-Party Liability Insurance: Third-party liability insurance is a 'supplementary insurance.' Since the compensation amount of compulsory traffic insurance is limited, third-party liability insurance can cover the portion that exceeds the compulsory insurance's limit. In the event of an accident, it allows for more reasonable compensation amounts and more comprehensive reimbursement.

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