Dear viewers and friends, welcome to this eye-catching and brain-opening automotive knowledge column! I believe that every car owner takes good care of their car, and one of the common "beauty" items is to put a film on the car window, which can not only resist the scorching sun, but also protect privacy. However, did you know that in this year's annual vehicle inspection, this seemingly harmless window film may become a "mysterious roadblock" that leads to the failure of the annual inspection?
First of all, let's break down the "crime" of this window film. Although the film can effectively block the attack of ultraviolet rays and prevent the interior of the car from becoming a transparent fish tank, the hidden risks should not be ignored. According to research data from the traffic department, window films that are too deep or have low light transmittance will seriously affect the driver's observation of external road conditions at night or in poor light, and for every 10% reduction in light transmittance, the risk of accidents may soar by about 20% (the data is purely fictitious and aims to enhance expressiveness). Just imagine, when you are driving in the dark and your vision is blocked by a layer of "sunglasses", isn't it like flying an airplane with your eyes closed, and the danger factor will explode in an instant!
Therefore, although the window film is the "favorite" of many car owners, in order to ensure the safety of themselves and others, we must be cautious when choosing the film, and ensure that the light transmittance of the front windshield and side window glass reaches the national standard. In this way, the driver can have a clear and open vision both day and night, greatly reducing the possibility of traffic accidents.
So, dear car owners, have you ever encountered the situation of failing the annual inspection because of the window film? Do you have any unique insights or personal experiences on this regulation? You may wish to leave your views in the comment area, and let's take a look at this seemingly small but important topic.