
Pull the hood down, place both hands on the front edge of the hood, corresponding to the positions of the headlights on both sides, and press down. Here is more information about the Emgrand: 1. Emgrand is a sub-brand built under the parent brand of Geely. On July 26, 2014, the new Geely Emgrand was launched, equipped with a 1.3T GeTec-DVVT turbocharged engine, front-wheel drive, with a maximum power of 98kw. The turbo intervenes at 1800 rpm and outputs a peak torque of 185NM at 2000 rpm. 2. The Emgrand EC718 and EC718-RV are the first B-class sedans of Geely, available in three-box and two-box versions. They are designed according to European standards, developed based on European regulations and standards, and can be exported to developed countries and regions.

I'm quite familiar with closing the hood, having driven several Emgrand models. The general steps are: first remove the support rod and place it back in position to prevent it from wobbling. Then gently lower the hood with both hands—don't rush to slam it shut. The Emgrand's hood is relatively light; when lowering it to about halfway, you'll feel resistance, at which point press down on the center with your palm until you hear a click indicating it's locked. Before driving, always pull the hood release lever inside the car to double-check it's securely locked, as an unlatched hood flying open at high speed can be extremely dangerous. I once neglected this and the hood popped open while driving, blocking my view and nearly causing an accident. During regular , I recommend having a technician inspect the latch and hinges for rust and applying lubricant to prolong their lifespan. The Emgrand's design, like most domestic cars, is simple and reliable—avoid unnecessary modifications that could compromise its sealing.

When I first bought the Emgrand, I studied how to close the hood. It's simple: after retracting the support rod, hold the hood with both hands and lower it slowly—don't let go abruptly. When it reaches a lower position with a slight click, quickly press the middle section with your palm to confirm it's locked; it should feel firm. If unsure whether it's locked, try pulling the hood release lever inside the car—if it doesn't open, it's secure. The Emgrand's manual has diagrams; it's worth checking. Newcomers should practice a few times to get familiar. Safety tip: keep fingers out of the gaps when closing to avoid pinching—the hood's edges are quite sharp. Also, clean the latch during car washes to prevent dust buildup, which could cause sticking and affect the next closure.

Opening the Emgrand's hood is quite simple, even I know how to do it after driving for over 20 years. First, return the support rod to its position, then gently lower the hood and press the middle area until you hear the latch click. Make sure it's securely locked before driving off. The hood is lightweight, so don't use excessive force to avoid deforming engine compartment components. Remember to regularly check the latch for rust – a simple yet practical tip.

Closing the Emgrand's hood is not difficult: After retracting the support rod, lower the hood and press the center until you hear the locking sound. A common mistake beginners make is releasing it too quickly without waiting for resistance, which can damage the sealing strip. It's recommended to press down steadily with your palm rather than slamming it with a fist. The Emgrand's mechanical structure is stable, and regular lubrication can reduce malfunctions. Additional tip: Regularly wash and clean the latch to prevent dust buildup, which can affect the locking effect. Safety is crucial to avoid accidental opening during driving.

Be careful when closing the Emgrand hood. First, securely remove and place the support rod to prevent jamming. Hold the hood with both hands and slowly lower it to about 30 cm, then press the middle section with your palm until you feel a click indicating it's locked. Before driving, always check: sit in the driver's seat and pull the release lever to confirm it cannot pop open, ensuring safety. Failure to lock properly may lead to high-speed loss of control or increased fuel consumption due to wind ingress. The Emgrand's design is reliable, but applying grease for is simple and extends the latch's lifespan.


