Will Domestic Cars Rust?
1 Answers
Domestic cars can rust, but not all domestic cars will rust. Reasons related to the body design itself: Some cars are not designed with complete structural considerations in mind. There may be sharp corners or dead angles in the sheet metal, leading to insufficient electroplating of the car body. Alternatively, the process design may not have been fully considered, resulting in incomplete or insufficient electroplating and wax injection processes for the sheet metal. Reasons related to the car owner: Car owners may not pay enough attention to paint surface damage. Over time, paint surface damage can lead to rust, which can then spread and cause more extensive damage to the entire paint surface. Reasons related to the manufacturer: Some manufacturers, in pursuit of higher profits and cost savings, use ordinary sheet metal. This can cause cars that should remain free of serious rust for 6-7 years to develop rust within one or two years or even sooner, affecting driving performance.