
Enter the vehicle interior to locate the air conditioning adjustment area. The left knob in the control area is the air conditioning temperature adjustment knob, turning clockwise increases the temperature. The A/C button is the air conditioning cooling button; press this button when cold air is needed. The middle knob is the air vent direction adjustment knob. The right knob adjusts the air volume, turning clockwise increases the air volume. The button at the bottom left adjusts between the air conditioning's internal and external circulation modes. The bottom right is the switch for the rearview mirror heating function after rain.

I've been driving a Haima car for over ten years, and every summer when I get in, I immediately want to turn on the cold air. First, start the engine and wait about a minute for it to warm up before turning on the air conditioning. Find the AC button or snowflake icon on the air conditioning panel, press it, and the light will indicate that the cooling is activated. Then, turn the temperature knob to a lower setting, for example, from 25°C to around 18°C, and the air blowing out will be ice-cold. You also need to adjust the fan speed—higher speeds cool the car faster but are noisier. I recommend starting with the external circulation to ventilate the car and switching to internal circulation after a few minutes to maintain the cold temperature. The position of the air conditioning buttons may vary in different Haima models, sometimes located near the steering wheel. Additionally, remember to perform regular maintenance; otherwise, the cooling effect will be poor, and refrigerant leaks can be troublesome and costly to fix. Before driving, check if the air vents are blocked. In short, turning on the cold air isn't difficult—the key is to operate it after the car starts and not rush to avoid wasting electricity.

I usually drive my kids to school, and the air conditioning in my Haima car is quite straightforward. First, start the engine and ensure the car is running smoothly. Second, locate the AC or cooling symbol on the dashboard and press it to turn it on. Third, adjust the temperature control to the lowest setting—usually, 18 degrees is cold enough. Fourth, increase the fan speed to a comfortable level. Don’t forget to check the indicator lights for confirmation. I prefer rolling down the windows for about ten seconds before closing them and turning on the AC, as it cools the car faster and saves fuel. If your Haima has an auto mode, simply press the AUTO button, and it will adjust the fan speed and temperature automatically—super convenient. If the AC isn’t cooling properly, it might be due to low refrigerant or a clogged filter. In such cases, avoid forcing it to run and check it when parked for safety. Regularly clean the vents with a damp cloth during car washes to prevent dust and bacteria buildup. Following these steps can extend your AC’s lifespan—my Haima’s AC still works perfectly after five years.

As a tech-savvy car enthusiast, I've studied the AC system while driving my Haima. After starting the car, press the AC button (marked with AC or snowflake symbol), then use the temperature knob to lower the setting, say from 26°C down below 18°C. Adjust fan speed via buttons - higher speed feels more refreshing. Haima's dashboard design is intuitive, some models feature digital displays for direct temperature input. My favorite is AUTO mode - just press AUTO and it intelligently controls both fan speed and temperature, minimizing manual adjustments. For quick cooling, select recirculation mode when using AC, but avoid prolonged use to prevent oxygen depletion. If cooling fails, it might be electrical issues or needing refrigerant recharge - just get it checked. Overall operation is simple and efficient - from startup to cool air in just thirty seconds.

When repairing cars, I often hear Haima owners asking about turning on the cold air. Start by getting in the car and igniting the engine by turning the key; then locate the AC switch in the air conditioning button area, press it to light up and activate the cooling; turn the temperature control knob to the blue zone or the lowest setting; finally, adjust the fan speed knob to increase airflow. Haima models have clear button logic and simple operation. Remember that the air conditioning requires battery power, so don’t test it randomly without the engine running. If the cold air isn’t cool enough, common reasons include refrigerant leaks or a dirty filter, which require maintenance. After turning on the cold air, check for noise—if it’s loud, it might be a fan issue. Always turn off the air conditioning before parking to avoid odors. Details determine the experience.


