
New car first maintenance requires: 1. Replace engine oil, oil filter, fuel filter, and air filter; 2. Check whether the coolant level meets the specified requirements; 3. Check the brake and clutch fluid levels; 4. Check whether the power steering fluid level meets the specified requirements, and inspect all oil pipe interfaces in the system for leaks; 5. Check the battery fluid level and windshield washer fluid level; 6. Inspect the tension and aging of the belts for the generator, air conditioning, water pump, and power steering pump; 7. Check whether the front and rear lights of the car are complete; 8. Check the tire pressure and wear condition, tighten the tire bolts to the specified torque, replenish the tire pressure to the specified value for the vehicle model, and rotate the tires based on wear condition; 9. Check whether the vehicle's exhaust emissions meet the standards.

I just bought my first new car, and the memory of its first maintenance is unforgettable. When it reached 5,000 kilometers, I took it to the 4S dealership for servicing, which included an oil change and oil filter replacement—since new engines produce metal particles during the break-in period, and failing to remove them could cause component wear. The technician also checked various fluid levels, such as brake fluid, coolant, and transmission oil, to prevent shortages and system failures. For the tires: they measured the pressure, inspected wear, and performed rotation to extend their lifespan, ensuring smooth and safe driving. Finally, a computer diagnostic scan checked all system codes for hidden issues. As a new car owner, I learned that early maintenance not only protects the warranty but also saves hassle and money—never delay it. My advice: stick to the schedule, inspect the battery, suspension, etc., and address any issues promptly to prevent minor problems from becoming hazards.

From my car repair experience, the key to a new car's first maintenance lies in the details. It typically involves changing the engine oil and oil filter to remove residual debris from the new engine. All fluid levels must be checked, such as brake fluid to prevent loss of control and coolant to prevent overheating, with top-ups done when necessary. Tire pressure must be adjusted and wear patterns inspected to prevent uneven wear and save on replacement costs. The chassis should be inspected for suspension and brake disc/pad tightness. A computer diagnostic scan is performed to read fault codes and address sensor issues early. This type of maintenance is a fundamental investment—simple yet effective. It's recommended to have it done at an authorized service center to maintain warranty conditions and extend the vehicle's overall lifespan.

New car first maintenance prioritizes safety elements: Oil change protects engine lubrication, reducing early wear risks. Brake fluid level inspection ensures reliable emergency braking. Tire pressure adjustment and wear alignment prevent accidents. Computer diagnostics eliminate hidden electronic control system hazards. Coolant level checks and leak detection prevent overheating failures. Timely maintenance ensures trouble-free driving—minor oversights can lead to major disasters. Develop the habit to safeguard lives.


