
The first maintenance generally involves a simple oil and oil filter change, followed by a comprehensive vehicle inspection. If everything is normal, there are no other items that need to be replaced. The first maintenance of a new car must include inspection and replacement of six parts: 1. Oil and oil filter must be replaced, and the air filter must be cleaned; 2. Check whether the coolant level is normal; 3. Inspect the car's brakes and undercarriage components for any scratches; 4. Check the power steering fluid level and whether there are any oil leaks at the oil pipe connections; 5. Inspect the generator, air conditioning, water pump, and the aging and tension of the belts; 6. Check the tire pressure and wear condition, and perform tire rotation if there is wear.

The first maintenance items mainly include changing the engine oil and filter, which can remove debris generated during engine break-in and protect internal components; checking tire pressure to ensure stability and fuel efficiency, preventing instability at high speeds; testing the brake system to see if the pads and fluid are normal, avoiding unexpected skidding; inspecting coolant levels and battery condition to prevent overheating or startup failure. New cars have an adaptation period, and these checks can uncover potential issues. For example, during my last first maintenance, a small bulge was found on a tire, and early repair prevented the risk of a blowout. Don’t skip it to save money, as minor issues can turn into major repairs later, costing more. It’s recommended to keep regular records for easier warranty claims.

The focus of the first maintenance is basic upkeep, such as changing the engine oil to maintain efficient lubrication, replacing the air filter to prevent dust ingress, checking lights and horns to ensure visibility and safety, and measuring brake discs to confirm even wear. As part of daily driving experience, these simple steps can extend the vehicle's lifespan. I've encountered instances where battery checks followed by fluid top-up prevented the embarrassment of a roadside breakdown. It's advisable to discuss details with technicians based on your usage habits, like paying extra attention to the cooling system in congested urban areas, to avoid small issues accumulating into major problems.

The first maintenance includes replacing the oil filter, cleaning the engine, checking tire balance to prevent uneven wear, inspecting brake response to avoid lag, and adjusting the computer to adapt to driving modes. This is because new car components have break-in residues, and timely cleaning prevents premature aging. I've tried different models, and the first maintenance can optimize performance, such as software updates improving fuel efficiency. Remember to note the mileage and don't delay.

I just had my first maintenance service, which included oil change, filter replacement, tire pressure check, brake test, and fluid level confirmation. New car components need time to adapt during the early stages, so timely maintenance is essential to prevent problem accumulation. Once I forgot, and the engine noise increased, resulting in higher repair costs. Developing a maintenance record habit saves money and hassle.


