
When you get a new car, you should: 1. First, inspect the exterior, focusing on the paint surface: Conduct a detailed check of the vehicle's exterior. For metallic or pearl paint, you can assess the uniformity of aluminum or mica particles in the paint to help determine its condition; 2. Open the hood and check if the engine compartment is normal: Inspect the layout of the engine compartment, check the coolant level, brake fluid, and engine oil level; 3. Check if the interior equipment is functioning properly: Familiarize yourself with and adjust the use of various buttons, the settings of functions on the dashboard, ensure the interior and other detailed parts are brand new and clean, and confirm that all included equipment is complete; 4. Check the tires: The sidewalls of new car tires should have no damage, especially the front tire sidewalls. The tread should show no puncture marks, and it's best if the tire hairs on the front and rear tires are intact; 5. Check the wiper blades: Inspect the aging degree of the wiper blades when picking up the car; 6. Confirm the codes: Each car's nameplate corresponds to a unique engine number and chassis number. Verify these numbers against the codes on the certificate to ensure they match.


