
Vehicle inspections primarily cover the following aspects: 1. Vehicle documentation: Checking for the presence of the vehicle user manual, certificate of conformity (inspection certificate for imported vehicles), and verifying the completeness of factory inspection marks on the vehicle body. 2. Vehicle exterior: Measuring the overall dimensions including length, width, height, cargo compartment side panel height and area, track width, and wheelbase. 3. Vehicle equipment: Inspecting the engine, chassis, body, and auxiliary equipment for cleanliness, completeness, and functionality; examining paint finish for uniformity and aesthetics; verifying whether major assemblies have been replaced and if they match the initial inspection records.

As a frequent driver, I always prioritize safety checks during vehicle inspections. The focus is on the braking system, checking the wear level of the brake pads and the amount of brake fluid—insufficient braking force can easily lead to accidents. Lights are also crucial; headlights, brake lights, and turn signals must all be functioning, as driving at night with poor visibility is extremely dangerous. Seat belts should be secure and not loose. Additionally, check if the steering wheel turns responsively without hesitation during turns, and ensure there are no loose parts in the suspension and chassis, as excessive vibration can cause fishtailing. I recommend performing such checks every six months to prevent potential hazards and protect the safety of the whole family. Addressing minor issues promptly can also save significant money in the long run.

I pay special attention to environmental protection and always thoroughly check the emission system during vehicle inspections. Excessive exhaust emissions pollute the air, and this is tested during the annual national inspection. I always ensure the catalytic converter is functioning properly to reduce carbon monoxide emissions. It's also important to check the engine condition, as excessive carbon deposits can affect efficiency. Proper tuning can save fuel and reduce emissions. Don't forget to inspect the air conditioning system's filter - a dirty one can emit unpleasant odors. A reminder to everyone: in cities with poor air quality, regular emission checks can help avoid fines and contribute to environmental protection.

When I first started learning to drive, I didn't know much about vehicle inspection. It was only after asking an experienced driver that I learned the basics: tire pressure must be sufficient, as worn-out tires can cause skidding; check if the lights are working, especially in rainy weather; ensure the wipers are functional, as a blurry windshield is dangerous; also, monitor fuel and coolant levels, as running out can cause the car to stall. Beginners should pay attention to dashboard warnings to avoid unexpected breakdowns. With practice, you'll get the hang of it, saving both money and time from unnecessary hassles.

For daily car maintenance, the inspection should include the engine and battery condition. If it runs unsteadily with loud noises, it needs repair. Check the chassis for rust or looseness, as unusual noises indicate problems. Avoid scratches on the car body paint and glass, and apply paint to small scratches to prevent rust. Additionally, check the air conditioning cooling and radio functions, as electrical system short circuits can be expensive to fix. It's recommended to do a simple check every month to extend the car's lifespan and keep it running longer.


