How to Define a Stock Car?
1 Answers
A stock car is defined as a vehicle that has been in the factory for more than six months. The methods to identify a stock car are: 1. Check the production nameplate: There is a vehicle nameplate below the B-pillar on the right side of the vehicle, which indicates the production date and engine parameters; 2. Check the glass: The car glass will have the production date and year marked on it; 3. Check the tires: Determine the production time based on the tire production date; 4. Check the engine compartment: Open the engine and check if it is clean. Potential issues with stock cars include: 1. Various fluids, electronic components, batteries, rubber seals, and tires may suffer from moisture and aging due to prolonged storage without periodic inspection and maintenance; 2. Lack of periodic inspection and maintenance measures; 3. For stock cars stored for too long without proper warehouse management, the aging of electronic components and rubber products may not be detected, leading to issues like lack of oil or power.