
Here are the items included in the first maintenance: 1. Replace engine oil, oil filter, clean the air filter, and check whether the generator belt and wiper blades are damaged; 2. Check whether the levels of various fluids are normal; 3. Check whether the tire pressure is normal and whether there is any abnormal wear, bulging, or damage to the tires; 4. Inspect the car chassis, including the brake pads, brake discs, connecting rods, ball joints, and CV joints for any scratches; 5. Check whether all switches and lights in the car are working properly. Additional notes for the first maintenance: 1. Make an appointment in advance; 2. Record any faults or questions encountered while driving and inform the staff during the maintenance registration.

I remember being really excited when I first got my new car, but also worried about its condition. The first maintenance service includes quite a few items, with the key ones being oil and oil filter replacement. Since the new engine has break-in debris, changing them helps protect the engine and extend its lifespan. They also check tire pressure and wear—uneven wear can affect handling and safety. The brake system is inspected for pad thickness and fluid levels to ensure reliability during emergency stops. Lights, including headlights and turn signals, are tested—it’s dangerous if they fail on dark roads. The battery charge is measured to avoid starting issues. After the visit, I found fewer potential risks and felt more at ease driving. I’d advise new car owners not to delay—timely maintenance saves big repair costs later.

After driving several cars, I've come to realize that the first maintenance is not just a routine task. The core involves changing the engine oil and oil filter, as the lubrication system of a new car accumulates debris that needs cleaning to prevent wear. Additionally, checking tire balance and pressure is crucial, as improper settings can increase fuel consumption and tire noise. Brake inspection includes examining the discs, pads, and fluid levels, as new components may deform during the break-in period. Lighting and electrical circuits should be checked for stable connections. It's also important to inspect the air filter and the tightness of chassis screws, all of which can prevent early failures. Regular maintenance ensures the car runs long and steady, making the time spent well worth it.

As a family car driver, I always prioritize the first maintenance to ensure safety. The main tasks include changing the oil and filter to keep the new engine clean inside. Special attention is paid to the braking system to prevent failure; adjusting tire pressure to suit the load; testing all lighting functions to ensure no surprises on night roads; and checking the battery health to avoid getting stranded. The entire process focuses on safe driving—with kids on board, taking risks is not an option. After the first maintenance, the car becomes more reliable, giving peace of mind even on long trips.


