Why does the car horn sound become weaker after wading through water?
1 Answers
This is because the horns of most vehicles are installed near the front bumper. When the vehicle wades through water, external water enters the high or low-frequency horn, causing a change in sound. Below is relevant information about water-damaged vehicles: 1. Concept: A water-damaged vehicle refers to a car that has been submerged in water, typically meaning the engine and transmission have been soaked, with the water depth exceeding the wheels and body seats, and the vehicle's bottom components have been in prolonged contact with water. Such vehicles pose significant risks, as the electrical circuits are prone to short circuits, fires, etc. 2. Insurance: There are two types of insurance related to vehicle water damage: one is the most common vehicle damage insurance, and the other is called engine special loss insurance, commonly known as water damage insurance.