
To turn on the air conditioning in a BAIC New Energy vehicle, follow these steps: 1. After starting the vehicle, turn on the fan. 2. Do not activate the air conditioning immediately; allow the fan to blow out any polluted air from the air conditioning system and also to expel the hot air inside. 3. After 5 minutes of natural airflow, press the air conditioning button to activate the cooling function. Taking the 2019 BAIC New Energy Lite as an example, it is a micro car with the following dimensions: length 2986mm, width 1676mm, height 1517mm, wheelbase 2807mm, trunk capacity 115l, and a body weight of 1030kg. The 2019 BAIC New Energy Lite features a MacPherson strut front suspension, a trailing arm non-independent rear suspension, rear-wheel drive, and a permanent magnet synchronous motor with a total power output of 40kW.

My BAIC New Energy vehicle makes it quite convenient to turn on the air conditioning. First, start the car to get it running, then locate the AC controls in the central console area. Typically, there's a snowflake-shaped icon on the left indicating the AC switch – press it to activate the cooling system. If the car has a touchscreen, simply swipe the temperature control zone to adjust directly. I've noticed that waiting a moment after starting the engine before turning on the AC helps stabilize the system and prevents power fluctuations. The AC mode also allows switching between internal and external air circulation – I always switch to internal recirculation during city traffic jams to prevent pollution. Regular maintenance checks on the cabin air filter are crucial too, as they reduce bacterial growth. For automatic models, pressing the AUTO button enables intelligent adjustment of fan speed and temperature, saving manual effort, though I always remember to adjust it to my preferred comfort level after getting in.

The first time I turned on the BAIC New Energy's air conditioning, I was a bit nervous, but I gradually figured it out. The key is to ensure the vehicle's power is on, such as pressing the start button to light up the screen. Then, look for the air conditioning panel near the steering wheel, usually with a round knob or button area—just rotate it to set the temperature. The fan speed can also be controlled separately with buttons, often indicated by a fan icon. In summer, I usually roll down the windows first to ventilate, then turn on the AC after the interior cools down a bit, which is more energy-efficient. When the air quality inside is poor, remember to switch to recirculation mode to block external dust. It's simple to operate, and beginners can get the hang of it quickly—no need to worry about complicated settings. For long-term AC use, I set a timer on the screen to prevent overuse.

Last time I drove a BAIC New Energy to the park, the air conditioning was a lifesaver in the scorching heat. After starting the car, I simply pressed the AC button in the control area to turn it on. Adjusting the temperature knob to around 24 degrees made it very comfortable. The fan speed buttons allowed me to increase or decrease the airflow as I pleased, and the recirculation mode helped keep out dust and odors. If the car had a newer touchscreen, switching settings would be even more convenient with just a tap.


