What Are the Common Vehicle Accessories?

[ClaraMarie]

Engine oil, three filters (oil filter, fuel filter, air filter), cabin air filter, brake pads, tires, front and rear bumpers, bulbs, etc. Below is relevant information about vehicle accessories: 1. Introduction to the three filters: The three filters refer to the oil filter, fuel filter, and air filter, which are responsible for filtering the medium in the lubrication system, combustion system, and engine intake system, respectively. 2. Precautions for purchasing vehicle accessories: (1) Check the packaging. Genuine parts usually have standardized packaging with uniform specifications and clear, regular printing, while counterfeit products often have poor-quality packaging that can easily reveal flaws. (2) Check the color. Some genuine parts are specified to have a certain color on the surface; if other colors are found, they are likely counterfeit or inferior parts. (3) Inspect the appearance. Genuine parts have clear and regular printing, casting, or markings, whereas counterfeit products often have rough appearances.

[MacAlivia]

I've been driving a private car for over a decade and have replaced many common accessories. Here's some daily experience to share. Wiper blades are the most basic - replace them when visibility gets blurry in rain, preferably annually. Always keep an air filter handy; a dirty one affects AC performance and cabin air quality. I check mine every 5,000 km - breathing feels easier after replacement. Regular oil filter changes are crucial to protect the engine from wear; replacing it along with engine oil extends vehicle lifespan. Tires wear fast, so always carry a spare or new tire, and check the spare's air pressure to prevent leaks. I also keep a first-aid kit and fire extinguisher in my car - safety first for emergencies. Small parts like bulbs and brake pads are frequently used too; DIY replacement is simple and cost-effective. Fellow drivers, don't slack off - regular maintenance makes your car last longer.

[Olive]

As a car enthusiast, I'm obsessed with modifying vehicle accessories. Performance parts take priority, such as upgrading to ceramic brake pads for more stable braking; wheel hub covers are both aesthetically pleasing and prevent rim rust, while also guarding against high-temperature deformation in summer. Interior accessories are a must, like seat covers made of memory foam for comfort and protecting the original seats; adding sunshade film is practical for UV protection and heat insulation. Antifreeze is essential in winter to prevent freezing, and I replace it every two years. Safety accessories like dash cams monitor road conditions around the clock, and tire pressure monitors provide real-time alerts to prevent leaks. I also prefer branded products, as major manufacturers offer better quality control and longer lifespans. I often participate in car club meetups to exchange tips and try out new accessories like wireless charging mounts, which add a high-tech feel. It's all about sharing the fun and enhancing the driving experience together.

[IvanMarie]

I've worked in repair shops for years, handling various replacement parts daily. The core is maintenance: oil filters are changed quarterly to prevent carbon buildup and clogging. Air filters are frequently replaced to ensure clean air intake, which affects fuel consumption. Brake pads and discs must be replaced when worn out quickly—key to safe driving. Tires need seasonal checks for wear and aging. A toolkit is essential, including wrenches and a jack for tire changes in emergencies. I advise car owners not to skimp on cheap parts—poor quality ones break easily and are dangerous. DIY tasks like changing bulbs are easy to learn and save money. Regular minor maintenance with OEM parts ensures better fit and fewer repairs. These parts are well-stocked, and common issues like dirty filters affecting performance should be addressed promptly.