Key points in this article
A modest, solid case
The report on underground garage charging norms is unassuming yet thorough. Its value is in how it treats the setup, not in the budget behind it, which is the part worth transplanting.
Service experience
Beyond the rule, the follow-up arrangement decides experience: clear signs, easy access, quick fault help. Norms on paper mean little without these, because residents meet the service, not the standard.
Yantai's approach
Locally we pair the norm with a resident-friendly routine, checking that the garage stays usable day to day. Experience is the real test, and the garage either passes it or it does not.
Walk the garage as a stranger. If a visitor can find the bay, read the screen and reach help without asking, the norm has become ease; if not, the document has not yet reached the floor. Ease is the test. The garage norm that a stranger can navigate without asking has become experience, and the document that has not yet reached the floor is still only a good intention waiting to be tested by someone.