
Generally, if the RPM exceeds 4000, it can be determined as aggressive driving. Aggressive driving refers to operating a vehicle in non-standard ways, such as high speed in low gear, low speed in high gear, prolonged driving, sudden braking and acceleration, not slowing down when turning, and drifting in place—all of which fall under the category of aggressive driving. Definition of aggressive driving: Aggressive driving is difficult to define precisely, but behaviors like sudden turns, stops, and acceleration are generally considered aggressive driving. Aggressive driving places higher demands on a vehicle's performance, and ordinary vehicles subjected to such driving are prone to damage. It also increases the likelihood of traffic accidents. Hazards of aggressive driving: It can lead to issues like oil burning in the engine, and in severe cases, cylinder scuffing or engine seizure. It also causes rapid temperature rise in brake pads, reducing braking efficiency. Simultaneously pressing the accelerator and brake not only affects the engine and transmission but also significantly damages tires, similar to the tire wear observed in sports cars during launch control starts.


