What is the Difference Between Non-Operational and Operational Trucks?
1 Answers
The differences between non-operational and operational trucks are as follows: 1. Large-scale characteristics: Vehicles engaged in commercial road passenger and freight transportation are mostly medium and large-sized vehicles, with their external dimensions, curb weight, gross weight, passenger capacity, and cargo capacity far exceeding those of ordinary private vehicles. 2. Operational intensity characteristics: China has a vast territory with diverse geographical and topographical features, resulting in high operational intensity, long running times, and complex operating environments for vehicles. Particularly in terms of operational intensity, it is much higher than that of ordinary private vehicles. The average annual mileage per vehicle is significantly higher than that in developed countries such as Japan and Germany (50,000–60,000 km/year), and even more so compared to ordinary private vehicles (10,000–30,000 km/year). 3. Premature decline in technical performance characteristics: Due to a lack of self-discipline and professional ethics among drivers or vehicle owners, who often prioritize economic benefits, issues such as overloading and overcrowding are prominent. Combined with high operational intensity, this leads to overloaded driving, premature decline in technical performance, and a general deterioration in vehicle condition.