Can the Wuling Hongguang mini be charged outdoors on rainy days?
1 Answers
The Wuling Hongguang mini can be charged outdoors on rainy days, but it is not recommended to charge in the rain. The main circuits of electric vehicles are protected by casings, and the charging gun is waterproof, meaning there is no need to worry about rain, splashing water, or humid weather in the south. It won't be easily damaged by getting wet. When charging an electric vehicle in the rain, pay special attention to the following points: When parking, try to choose a higher ground position. If parked in a low-lying area, prolonged water accumulation may cause the battery or charging port to be submerged in water. Check the charging gun to ensure there is no accumulated water or debris inside, and that the charging gun and charging port can make full contact for normal charging. Do not wait until the battery is completely depleted before charging. Fully depleting the battery can easily cause damage, which is permanent for new energy vehicles. Avoid charging when the temperature is too low, as it can also damage the battery. It is recommended to start the car and warm it up for about 10~20 minutes before charging. After charging is completed, when removing the charging gun from the vehicle, promptly cover the charging port to ensure it is tightly sealed and no water can enter. It is advisable to use an umbrella during the entire process from unplugging the charging gun to charging, and keep the charging gun facing downward to minimize rainwater entering the charging components. The Wuling Hongguang MINI was designed with a leakage protection function from the start. If rainwater seeps in during charging and there is a risk of leakage, the leakage protection switch will automatically cut off the circuit to ensure safety. In summary, charging the car on a normal rainy day is not a problem, but be sure to prevent rainwater from entering the charging components and interfaces throughout the process. Avoid charging during heavy rainstorms, as safety should always come first.
