Will the Car Chassis Rust When Driving in Rainy Days?
1 Answers
Driving in rainy days will not cause the car chassis to rust, as the chassis has undergone anti-rust treatment before leaving the factory. The car chassis is the part closest to the ground, so it is severely affected by road conditions. Generally, this part is most prone to rust spots, and the wheel housing may even loosen and perforate. Therefore, it is essential to pay attention to the cleaning and anti-rust treatment of the car chassis. Performing an anti-rust treatment on the chassis can maintain the anti-rust effect for up to three months. Below is an introduction to car maintenance: Exterior Inspection: Before driving, check the doors, engine hood, trunk, and glass condition. Inspect whether the car body is damaged, tilted, or has any oil or water leaks. Engine and Various Fluids: Check the fastening condition of engine components and inspect the joints of the engine for oil or water leaks. Adjust and tighten the belts, and check the fastening condition of pipelines and wires. Refill engine oil, coolant, and electrolyte as needed. Tires: Inspect tire wear and clean the trunk. Replace the tires when they approach the wear mark. Check for bulges, abnormal wear, aging cracks, or hard damage on the tires. Cleaning and Lubrication: Clean the oil stains on the engine hood, door hinges, and trunk hinge mechanisms, and lubricate them. The general service life of antifreeze is two years, after which it should be replaced during maintenance, and the cooling system should be thoroughly cleaned. Due to the hygroscopic nature of the braking system, brake fluid should be replaced every two years.
