Why Can't Flood-Damaged Cars Drive on Highways?
1 Answers
After being repaired, various components of a flood-damaged car will be affected, and there will still be many issues post-repair, which is why they cannot be driven on highways. Below are the damage assessment standards for flood-damaged cars: 1. Water-immersed car: The water level exceeds the car's chassis, known as a water-immersed car. 2. Semi-flooded car: The water level exceeds the oil dipstick, referred to as a semi-flooded car. 3. Fully flooded car: The water level exceeds the engine hood or the dashboard panel, called a fully flooded car. Additional information: A flood-damaged car refers to a vehicle that has been submerged in water, typically involving the engine and transmission being soaked, with water depth exceeding the wheels and body seats, and prolonged contact between the vehicle's bottom components and water. Such cars pose significant risks, as their electrical systems are prone to short circuits, fires, etc.