
When driving in summer, the following points should be noted: 1. Pay attention to heatstroke prevention and cooling; 2. Prevent items in the car from spontaneous combustion due to high temperatures; 3. Be cautious about long-distance driving to avoid fatigue driving; 4. Do not turn on the air conditioning when taking a nap or sleeping in the car at night; 5. Monitor the engine's temperature condition to ensure it is functioning properly. Summer car sun protection measures: 1. Parking sun protection: Choose underground parking lots or shaded and ventilated areas when parking; 2. Car waxing for sun protection: Use polymer structure paint care products containing UV reflectors and hardeners with special components to resist ultraviolet rays; 3. Using sunshade products: Employ sunshades, static sun stickers for side windows, and sunshade nets to reduce direct sunlight exposure.

There are quite a few things to pay attention to when driving in summer. I drive frequently and think the primary issue is the air conditioning. The cabin air filter needs to be cleaned; otherwise, the air blown out can have a musty smell, and the cooling effect will be poor. Don't leave lighters, perfumes, or similar items in the car as high temperatures can cause them to explode. Last time, I forgot a perfume bottle and got quite a scare. Check the tire pressure—it tends to rise in summer, and exceeding the standard increases the risk of a blowout. Park in shaded areas to avoid direct sunlight. Also, ensure the coolant is sufficient; engine overheating can lead to malfunctions, so check the fluid level every two months. Use sunshades or window films to protect the interior from the sun so the steering wheel won’t get too hot to touch. Replace the windshield wiper blades with new ones, as summer rains can make it hard to see the road, which is dangerous. It’s advisable to carry extra water to prevent heatstroke. In short, proper daily maintenance ensures safe and comfortable driving.

Long-distance travel in summer puts cars to the test, so I always prepare in advance. The AC system needs professional refrigerant recharge to ensure powerful cooling – unbearable heat on highways otherwise. Tire pressure checks are mandatory as heat causes significant expansion; overinflation risks blowouts. Pack an emergency kit: water, sunscreen spray, first-aid supplies. Combat fatigue by taking 15-minute breaks every two hours. Maintain wiper blades for clear visibility during downpours. After parking, ventilate the cabin before re-entering. Apply heat-rejection window film for UV protection. Schedule drives during cooler hours to avoid traffic peaks. Safety first – resist speeding to prevent heat-induced drowsiness.

Summer car maintenance is crucial to prevent breakdowns. Clean the air filter every quarter to prevent bacteria. Ensure the coolant is topped up to avoid overheating, as high engine temperatures can cause damage. Check if the battery terminals are tight, as high temperatures can lead to corrosion. Slightly deflate tires to maintain standard pressure and prevent blowouts. Install sunshade curtains inside to prevent aging. Replace wipers in time for the rainy season. Simple maintenance can extend your car's lifespan.

Tips for a Cool and Healthy Summer Drive with Eco-Friendly Travel. Use the air conditioning in recirculation mode instead of just closing windows to reduce in-car air pollution, and frequently open windows for fresh air. Use sunshades when parking to prevent skin sunburn. High temperatures can cause harmful substances to release from car interiors, so opt for plant-based materials for safety. Carry water to prevent heatstroke and reduce air conditioning use during congested times to save energy and protect the environment.


