What needs to be replaced in the 10,000-kilometer maintenance of a new car?
1 Answers
A 10,000-kilometer maintenance is essentially the second maintenance, which mainly includes changing the engine oil and oil filter, checking the air filter, routine inspection for oil leaks or seepage in the engine and transmission, checking tire pressure and wear, and ensuring various fluids are at adequate levels. More details about the second maintenance of a car are as follows: 1. The second maintenance also includes inspection and maintenance of dozens of items across multiple systems such as the engine, transmission, air conditioning system, steering system, braking system, suspension, body, and tires. 2. During the second maintenance, car owners may consider replacing or cleaning the air and cabin air filters. The 4S shop may not require replacement, but considering today's driving environment, these low-cost maintenance items that can bring noticeable improvements can be performed in advance. 3. The second maintenance of a car does not require unnecessary replacements or cleaning. For example, checking the coolant, brake fluid, and tire pressure is usually free. Here's a reminder to all car owners: before the second maintenance, make sure to review the maintenance list carefully and avoid unnecessary services.