When turning, be aware of pedestrians in your blind spot, especially those on electric scooters, who can appear suddenly and silently. Always check your tires before setting off.
When reversing, turn slowly and gently, avoiding large movements. Keep your eyes and ears alert, and don't panic.
If you're going on a long trip, it's essential to inspect your vehicle. This includes the axle bolts, transmission bolts, horn, lights, and tire pressure. These are essential areas where accidents are most likely to occur.
Be careful not to make large steering movements while driving, as the vehicle is long and large movements can cause a rollover. Be especially careful when turning, leaving ample room for the vehicle's tailgate to pass through, which can easily cause someone to be thrown off.
Don't use the "release the brake first, then brake" technique to break in the brakes. While this can reduce the impact on the engine during braking, it can be dangerous, and becoming a habit can be even more detrimental. Finally, we remind everyone that during the run-in period, you should regularly check the engine oil, coolant, and battery electrolyte for sufficient levels. If any are found to be insufficient, they must be replenished promptly. After reaching the manufacturer's specified mileage, you should promptly visit a service station for the vehicle's initial inspection and maintenance, including replacing the engine oil and filter, and performing a comprehensive inspection of the chassis system. Completing this initial maintenance means your trailer has successfully completed the run-in period and will be ready to serve you better from now on.