
Here are the maintenance items for new energy vehicles: 1. Exterior: First, similar to fuel vehicles, conduct an exterior inspection, including checking for aging or damage on components such as the paint, lights, and wipers, and ensuring their functionality is intact. If cleaning the body is needed, use a soft cloth soaked in a mild neutral car wash solution to wipe, applying moderate force to avoid damaging the paint surface. 2. Tires: Tires are in direct contact with the ground daily and are more prone to damage than other components. During maintenance, check the tire pressure, four-wheel balance, and whether there are cracks or injuries on the tread. Additionally, note that in winter, low temperatures cause rubber to harden and become brittle, reducing the friction coefficient, making tires more susceptible to leaks and punctures compared to other seasons. 3. Chassis: As the component closest to the road surface, the chassis is prone to bumps and scrapes during driving. A comprehensive inspection is necessary during maintenance, including checking for looseness or damage in various transmission and suspension components, as well as signs of rust on the chassis.

As an electric vehicle owner, I find that new energy vehicle maintenance is actually quite convenient. Take my Tesla for example, there are mainly a few key points: battery health check comes first, have professionals use diagnostic equipment to check capacity and wear annually or every 20,000 kilometers; don't forget software updates, the system will automatically remind you to upgrade for performance optimization; traditional components like tires and brake pads still need regular inspection despite less wear; cooling system maintenance is crucial to prevent battery overheating affecting lifespan; and don't overlook replacing air conditioning filters to maintain cabin air quality. Finally, remember overall body checks like lights and suspension – simple but prevents minor issues. Generally speaking, it's more hassle-free than fuel-powered cars with no engine oil changes, but details shouldn't be neglected to prolong vehicle lifespan.

Having worked in auto repair for years, I believe the focus of new energy vehicle maintenance lies in technology and safety. High-voltage system safety inspection is fundamental—checking cables and connectors for looseness or corrosion; the battery pack requires professional equipment for a comprehensive health diagnosis; motor lubrication and electronic control maintenance are essential to prevent excessive wear; routine replacements like brake fluid and coolant ensure system stability; tire wear inspection is also crucial due to significant changes in regenerative braking characteristics; software updates eliminate bugs and improve efficiency. These small steps can detect potential issues early, saving money and providing peace of mind.

From a cost-saving perspective, new energy vehicles are truly a blessing for maintenance! Unlike traditional cars that frequently require oil changes, electric vehicles focus on battery maintenance: regular health scans to avoid deep discharge and extend lifespan; tire rotation and brake checks may seem minor but save future costs; software upgrades can optimize range and performance, enhancing the experience for free; frequent replacement of cabin air filters, especially in poor air quality; overall exterior cleaning preserves aesthetics. Just a few simple steps ensure efficient operation while being eco-friendly.


