What to do if the chassis of Lynk & Co 03 has been scraped several times?
2 Answers
Try not to drive the car onto the curb, and develop good car usage habits to save money and avoid trouble. Reducing the impact of speed bumps on tires and the vibration amplitude of the vehicle's suspension can make it less likely to hit the chassis. In such cases, slow down and drive carefully. You can adopt the method of driving the vehicle diagonally, that is, letting one front wheel reach the top (or bottom) of the slope first to avoid scraping the undercarriage.
Last week I had a similar experience while driving my Lynk & Co 03 on a mountain road trip. The undercarriage got scraped by scattered rocks several times, and the sound was heart-wrenching. I immediately pulled over on flat ground, crawled under the car with a flashlight, and carefully checked if the oil pan was damaged or leaking. Fortunately, there were only minor scratches with no serious issues. Still, I didn’t take it lightly—right after, I drove to a professional repair shop for inspection. The technician advised installing an undercarriage guard plate, warning that deeper scrapes next time could directly damage the transmission. Looking back, I suggest staying calm in such situations: stop to assess the damage before driving blindly and risking further harm. Especially with the Lynk & Co 03’s relatively low undercarriage design, extra caution is needed on rough roads.
