Is the water-cooled antifreeze for motorcycles the same as that for cars?

[Jasper]

The water-cooled antifreeze for motorcycles is the same as that for cars, but they should not be mixed, and the same brand of antifreeze must be used. Different brands of antifreeze may have varying production formulas, and mixing them could lead to chemical reactions between multiple additives, rendering them ineffective. Vehicle antifreeze generally needs to be replaced every 2 years or 40,000 kilometers, which is just a reference interval. For commercial vehicles with higher mileage, the replacement cycle should be shorter. Since driving conditions vary for each vehicle, the replacement should be based on actual usage. Check the antifreeze's condition; if it is insufficient, replenish it promptly. If suspended particles, sediment, or signs of deterioration or discoloration are observed, replace the antifreeze and clean the system immediately. How to determine if antifreeze is low: Observe the antifreeze warning light on the dashboard. If it lights up, it likely indicates low antifreeze levels, though it could also be due to excessively high engine temperatures. Check the antifreeze reservoir. If the fluid level is below the minimum mark (MIN), do not continue driving and add antifreeze promptly. Check the water level markings on the antifreeze tank. The antifreeze level should normally be between the maximum and minimum marks. To determine if antifreeze is low, check the markings; if it is below the minimum level, it indicates a shortage of antifreeze.