How many keys does the Haval Chitu come with?
3 Answers
New vehicles typically come standard with two keys from the factory, usually one remote-controlled key and one mechanical key. Below is a partial introduction to the Haval Chitu: 1. Overview: The Haval Chitu is the fourth model built on the Great Wall Lemon Platform. Advanced intelligence, comprehensive expandability, robust safety protection, high energy efficiency, and exceptional global quality endow the Haval Chitu with enhanced capabilities. 2. Features: The Haval Chitu is equipped with launch control mode, L2 autonomous driving, full automatic parking, identity recognition, HUD smart head-up display, intelligent remote monitoring, and other features.
I've been driving my Haval Chitu for a while now. It came with two original keys - one I carry daily for driving, while the spare stays locked in my drawer as a backup against loss panic. This key features keyless entry; just touching the door handle unlocks it, plus remote engine start for pre-warming, which is winter-morning bliss. But safeguard that spare properly - never leave it in the car or carry both, as losing all would be a nightmare. If misplaced, rush to the 4S店 for a replacement (¥300-500), where they'll also deactivate the lost key to thwart thieves. The key battery typically lasts about a year - check/replace it proactively before failure strikes. Make it a habit to test key functions weekly, ensuring button responsiveness. This prevents many surprises, especially crucial before long trips - never underestimate its importance.
Regarding the car keys, my wife mentioned that the Haval Chitu comes standard with two keys, which is quite thoughtful. She keeps one in her bag as the main key and the other in the home safe. Pressing the remote unlocks the trunk, making it very convenient for loading things. The spare key is most useful for emergencies—for example, if I forget the main key, she can use the spare to avoid the hassle and expense of calling a locksmith. It's best not to carry both keys in your pocket at the same time to prevent losing them in situations like dropping them in the toilet. The car key battery lasts quite a while, but it's good to check the battery level every six months; if the battery dies, the signal won't work. Also, avoid placing the key near strong magnetic fields, like microwaves, as they can interfere with the signal function. I think this design is very user-friendly, adding an extra layer of convenience to everyday life.
