
The dashboard of the Geely car is equipped with a fuel gauge, which displays the remaining fuel level after the car is started. The fuel gauge uses the letters E and F to indicate the fuel level, where E stands for insufficient fuel and F represents a full tank. The scale lines can also be used to check the amount of fuel. For example, if the fuel tank capacity is 50L, each scale line represents 10L, allowing you to estimate how much fuel is left.

I've been driving a Geely car for three or four years, and the gauge on the left side of the dashboard with the fuel pump icon is the fuel gauge. It moves when you start the car. When the needle points to E, it means you're almost out of fuel, and the F end represents a full tank. The most useful feature is the little oil can-shaped warning light—when it turns yellow, make sure to refuel immediately. Never wait until it flashes red, as it can damage the fuel pump and even lead to a breakdown. Once, my fuel gauge needle got stuck, and the mechanic said it was due to a stuck fuel tank float—just a few bumps fixed it. Driving in the city makes the gauge more accurate. Oh, and for Geely cars with full LCD instrument panels, the fuel level is displayed on the right side with an oil drop icon and a percentage.

Attention to new Geely owners: Look at the circular area behind the steering wheel. On the left instrument panel, there's a slender needle marking the E and F scales - head to the gas station immediately when the needle approaches the E line. Newer models like the Boyue L feature digital instrument clusters that display fuel level as a percentage; locate the small yellow fuel tank icon at the bottom. It's recommended to refuel when the gauge drops to one-quarter, especially in summer when gasoline helps cool the fuel pump. Last time my gauge showed two bars remaining when the yellow warning light suddenly flashed - dealership inspection revealed poor contact in the fuel level sensor. Remember: maximum 30km after the warning light appears!

Driving my Emgrand, I often forget the fuel gauge position? Here's how to check: After starting the car, glance at the left instrument cluster with the fuel pump symbol – if the needle hits the red E zone, refuel immediately. Slight needle movement when using AC or climbing hills is normal, but erratic readings on level ground may indicate a faulty sensor. Once I parked on a slope with 1/4 tank, and next morning it showed half full – leveled out when moved to flat ground. Refuel when below 3 bars; never gamble with the yellow warning light – my friend learned this the hard way pushing her car. New models even allow setting low-fuel alerts on the infotainment screen!


