
When using electric vehicles during the rainy season, attention should be paid to driving through water, charging, and parking issues. Driving Through Water: When driving a pure electric vehicle through water, pay attention to the water depth. For most electric vehicles, the water depth should not exceed 30cm, and the speed should not exceed 10km/h. Different vehicles have different water depth limits. While driving through water, observe the vehicle dashboard. If there are any alarms, address them immediately. After driving through water, inspect the pure electric vehicle, remove any residual water, and check the vehicle chassis, especially the braking system. Also, inspect the power battery, motor, and wiring harness to prevent abnormalities. Charging in Rainy Weather: When charging the vehicle in rainy weather, check the charging gun and charging port to ensure they are dry and free from burn marks. Outdoor charging is strictly prohibited during rainy weather. Parking During the Rainy Season: When parking, try to park the vehicle in an open area. Avoid parking in low-lying areas, under trees, near high-voltage lines, or places with fire hazards. The water accumulation in the parking area should not exceed 20cm to prevent the vehicle from floating while parked.

During the rainy season, I need to be extra cautious about safety when driving an electric vehicle. Water wading is the primary concern. The battery compartment of a standard electric car usually has an IP67 waterproof rating, which can handle short-term immersion, but it's crucial not to exceed the limit. Generally, the wading depth should not exceed 30 cm, or it may cause short circuits or damage to the electrical system. Slippery wet roads in the rain increase the risk of skidding, so I make sure to check if the tire treads are deep enough to ensure strong grip in rainy conditions. Charging safety is also important—I try to charge at indoor charging stations or in garages, avoiding open-air charging during heavy rain to prevent electric leakage risks. If charging outdoors is unavoidable, I ensure the charging port is dry before use. After the rainy season, I take the time to thoroughly clean the car body and chassis, as rainwater often leaves acidic residues that can corrode the paint and metal parts if not promptly removed. While driving, I pay close attention to the depth of water on the road and prefer detouring around deep water areas—safety always comes first.

During the rainy season when driving an electric vehicle, I always pay attention to vehicle maintenance details. Frequent exposure to rain can lead to mud and accumulated water clogging the drainage holes under the car, so I regularly inspect and clean them to prevent prolonged water immersion from causing metal parts to rust. Additionally, the wipers and water tank need proper maintenance to ensure clear visibility on rainy days. When it comes to charging, I prefer to wait until the rain stops or choose a charging station with a canopy to ensure the plug is dry and free of water stains. If the charging port gets wet, I dry it with a cloth before use. Water wading is another serious matter—I always slow down when passing through waterlogged areas, staying within the height limit to avoid water entering critical components. Finally, after the rain, I make sure to wash the car thoroughly, using professional cleaners to remove residual water stains and protect the paint and interior.

Driving an electric vehicle during the rainy season, the biggest concern is battery issues. Although the battery pack is designed to be waterproof, prolonged exposure to wet conditions may cause insulation layer aging or short circuits. I will make sure not to park in waterlogged areas for extended periods. When charging, it's essential to ensure the environment is dry to prevent rainwater from seeping into the charging port and causing safety hazards. Slippery roads can easily lead to loss of vehicle control, so I will activate the vehicle's electronic stability system and maintain smooth driving. I will keep the wading depth within a safe range and avoid taking risks. After the rainy season, I will check the tires and suspension system for any damage and replace worn parts promptly. Drive slower in the rain, use the wipers and defogging functions frequently to ensure driving safety.


