What does a short-distance car mean?
2 Answers
Driving time within 1 hour is classified as short-distance; 2-3 hours is medium-distance; over 4 hours is long-distance. More information about short-distance cars is as follows: 1. Short-distance cars refer to vehicles operating between two relatively close locations with fixed starting and ending points. 2. Since short-distance cars have designated stops, passengers are not allowed to board or alight during transit - boarding/alighting is only permitted when the vehicle enters the station. During the journey, passengers must fasten seatbelts and keep personal belongings secure to prevent loss.
As an ordinary office worker who frequently commutes in the city, I feel the concept of short-distance cars is particularly relevant to my daily life. Simply put, short-distance cars are vehicles specifically designed for short-distance driving, such as daily commutes to and from work, typically operating within urban or suburban areas with trips often not exceeding 50 kilometers. People who drive these cars, like me, prioritize convenience and fuel efficiency, as short-distance travel doesn't require high-performance engines, and compact, agile bodies are more advantageous in congested areas. However, long-term short-distance driving with gasoline cars may lead to engine carbon buildup, so I try to take a highway trip on weekends to clean it out. Overall, short-distance cars address the pain points of commuting for us nine-to-fivers, making daily travel much easier.
