
Method to open the engine hood of the Boyue: 1. The engine hood switch is located in the control area on the left side of the steering wheel, featuring an unlock button. Simply press it gently, and the hood will slightly pop up. 2. There is an additional latch beneath the engine hood, positioned in the middle of the front hood. Only by releasing this latch can the engine hood be fully opened. Here is some relevant information: 1. With the advancement of internet technology, the Boyue is dubbed as the 'talking SUV'. It is equipped with the G-Netlink Intelligent Vehicle System, featuring an 8-inch HD capacitive touchscreen, 'Hello Boyue' intelligent voice interaction, and supports iOS and Android smart connectivity, among other functions. 2. The Boyue incorporates the latest Geely acoustic technology developed under stringent noise reduction standards, achieving the quietness level of premium sedans. The vehicle is equipped with up to 17 expansion rubber blocks and over 70 acoustic material coverings, with interior noise control surpassing many joint-venture B-segment cars.

As a Boyue owner, I know all about popping the hood. First, sit in the driver's seat and look down at the lower left corner - there's a handle with an engine icon. Give it a firm pull until you hear a click. This will release the hood slightly, but don't try to lift it yet. Then to the front of the car, slide your fingers into the gap at the center of the hood where you'll find a small latch switch. Push it left or right while lifting the hood with your other hand. Remember to support the hood with your left hand while operating the latch with your right - ladies might want assistance as that steel panel is surprisingly heavy. The support rod is on the left side; make sure to insert it securely into the hole. I used this exact method when changing my air filter last time - it gets easier with practice, actually simpler than changing a spare tire. Always remember to turn off the engine and let it cool first - hot steam can burn your hands.

Last week I just learned how to open the Bonnet of my Boyue, and it was easier than I expected. First, I found the release handle under the driver's seat marked with a bonnet symbol. A quick pull produced a 'pop' unlocking sound. After getting out, I noticed the hood was slightly ajar. Peeking underneath, I spotted a small yellow lever. Pushing it all the way to the right and then lifting the hood with force did the trick. The support rod near the left-side radiator locks it in place when lifted. With frequent antifreeze checks needed in winter, DIY saves me trips to the 4S shop. By the way, when refilling the rear windshield washer reservoir, I noticed illustrated instructions on the hood's underside – thoughtful manufacturer design. Beginners might want assistance holding the ~5kg panel while getting familiar with the process.

New drivers, don't panic about opening the hood - it's just two simple steps. Inside the car, find the release handle near your left foot and pull it to unlock. Then step out to the front of the car, slide your hand into the slightly raised gap, locate the secondary latch and push it sideways while lifting the hood. Just position the support rod correctly. My first time, I didn't push hard enough and the hood dropped halfway - later I learned you need to lift decisively. Now I can do it in ten seconds flat, making oil level checks super convenient. There's a diagram on page 32 of the manual - if it's unclear, just snap a photo with your for reference.

Opening the Bonnet of the Boyue involves two steps, inside and outside. First, activate the interior release: Locate the cable handle near the driver's knee area, pull it down firmly until you hear a mechanical release sound. Then move to the front of the car, where a secondary latch is positioned beneath the center of the bonnet. Use your fingertips to slide the safety lock horizontally while lifting the bonnet. Note that the bonnet is quite heavy; when operating with one hand, brace your leg against the bumper for better stability. After locating the left hydraulic strut, pull it up vertically until you hear a click, indicating successful locking. I open the bonnet monthly to check the windshield washer fluid and regularly spray WD-40 on the latch to prevent rust. When closing, first retract the strut, then release the bonnet from about 30 cm above the ground to let it lock automatically—avoid pressing down forcefully to prevent deformation.

Last week, I taught my neighbor how to open the hood of his Boyue, and it only took two steps. First, crouch into the driver's seat, reach under the steering wheel with your left hand, and pull the plastic ring hard. Once you hear the hood pop open, quickly move to the front of the car. The key is finding the hidden switch in the hood gap: insert your right finger and push the metal piece to the right while lifting the hood with your left palm. This dual action requires some coordination—beginners can use both hands. The support rod is in the slot near the driver's side; stand it upright until you hear a click to ensure it's secure. I usually press the lock button twice before opening the hood to avoid accidentally triggering the anti-theft alarm. Hydraulic support rods last about five years; squeaking sounds indicate aging, so replace them promptly for safety.


