What are the different vehicle statuses?

[LaCody]

There are generally three types of vehicle statuses: normal, locked, and violation pending. The specific vehicle statuses are as follows: Normal status: When the query status shows normal, it indicates there are no traffic violations, no points deducted, and no pending issues. Locked status: Locking is a system management measure that may result from various factors such as court seizure or unresolved accidents. In this status, the vehicle management office is only responsible for maintaining the locked status. To unlock the vehicle, a certificate from the court or the requesting authority (the unit that requested the vehicle management office to lock it) must be provided. Violation status: This indicates there are unpaid traffic violation fines on the driver's license or vehicle license, or the fines have been paid but the information has not been updated in time due to delays in network data transmission.

[LoganAnn]

Speaking of vehicle status, here are the most common situations I encounter while driving: when the engine is completely stopped and the steering wheel is locked after turning off the ignition, it's called the parked state; when the engine is running but the car remains stationary, it's in the started but stationary state; once you shift into gear and start moving, it's the driving state. There's also the particularly interesting cold start state, especially on winter mornings when the engine revs unusually high and white exhaust fumes appear, which is the engine warming up quickly. Additionally, the charging state is quite crucial, especially for new energy vehicles, as the dashboard displays special animations during charging. Oh, and when washing the car, it's essential to keep it in neutral (N) gear, as moving the car with the power on can easily trigger false activation of the parking system.

[AidenDella]

In the eyes of us car enthusiasts, a car is far more than just driving and stopping. The real performance peak is when the TEC kicks in and the RPM suddenly soars, with the throttle response at its most sensitive; the most fuel-consuming state is when the engine roars without moving during daily traffic jams; hitting speed bumps with firm suspension is what we call sport mode; and when the steering wheel makes slight adjustments with assisted driving, it enters a semi-autonomous state. If you've modified the exhaust, the moment the valves open or close can instantly switch the sound state. Every time we tackle mountain curves, the most enjoyable part is the tire's critical grip state, and the slight rear-wheel slide is the most addictive feeling.

[LeJackson]

Back when I first got my license, my instructor taught me that vehicle statuses are mainly divided into four categories: Stop status means the engine is off and the key is removed; Standby status is when the engine is running but no gear is engaged; Driving status includes moving forward and reversing; and there's the Fault status—when the dashboard shows a red warning light, it falls under this category. There's also a special Parking status to pay attention to when stopped on a slope—you must firmly engage the handbrake and ensure the rear wheels are locked for safety. Nowadays, the Charging status for electric vehicles is becoming increasingly common, with the charging port flashing blue light as a prompt during fast charging.