
To turn on the fog lights on the Lamando: 1. The fog light switch is a rotary knob. 2. Turning it once activates the parking lights, and turning it once plus pulling it out additionally illuminates the instrument panel. 3. Turning it twice activates the headlights, and pushing the turn signal lever forward turns on the high beams. 4. Turning it three times activates the fog lights. Additional Information: Fog lights are divided into front fog lights and rear fog lights. Front fog lights are typically bright yellow, while rear fog lights are red. The symbols for front and rear fog lights are slightly different: the front fog light symbol has downward-pointing light lines, while the rear fog light symbol has parallel lines. These symbols are usually located on the dashboard inside the car. Due to their high brightness and strong penetration, fog lights do not scatter light in foggy conditions, making them effective in preventing accidents when used correctly. In foggy weather, both front and rear fog lights are typically used together.

















As an experienced driver, I find turning on the Lamando's fog lights isn't actually difficult—the key is remembering the step sequence. After starting the vehicle, first rotate the light dial on the left side of the steering wheel to the parking light position (the middle setting). Don't rush the next step here, because fog lights only work when basic lighting is activated. Then gently pull the dial outward: the first pull activates the front fog lights (a green fog light icon appears on the dashboard), and the second pull engages the rear fog lights (the icon turns yellow). I've seen many novices frantically operating the turn signal lever during rain but failing to activate fog lights—they forgot to enable the base lighting first. Fog lights are particularly useful during heavy rain, cutting through the downpour to reveal road markings, but avoid unnecessary use as the intense glare can blind oncoming drivers and may result in traffic fines. Regular bulb inspections for blackening are crucial too, since infrequent usage means many only discover malfunctioning fog lights during emergencies.

Last time driving my Lamando on the highway during heavy rain, I suddenly encountered thick fog and immediately turned on the fog lights. The specific operation is: after starting the car, first rotate the light control stalk to the position light position (you'll feel a slight click from the knob). Then pull the front part of the knob outward - the first pull activates the front fog lights, and the second pull activates the rear fog lights. The most reliable way is to watch the dashboard icon changes: the green front fog light symbol looks like a bulb with diagonal lines, while the yellow rear fog light icon has an additional wavy line. Beginners might get confused about which position to rotate the knob to, but actually any position except 'off' will work. Once I accidentally turned on the fog lights and found them extremely bright, like having two extra suns - they really improve safety perception in rainy conditions. I recommend checking them monthly during routine light inspections, but don't apply too much force when rotating the knob as plastic parts wear easily. Also, be cautious about aftermarket lighting modifications to avoid affecting the original vehicle circuitry - I've seen cases where DIY LED installations caused fuse blowouts.

Having driven the Lamando for three years, I find the fog lights are not frequently used but can be life-saving in critical moments. The activation process is actually a three-step procedure: after starting the car, rotate the left-hand light stalk to the parking light position; then pull the control ring outward—the first notch activates the front fog lights, and the second notch turns on the rear fog lights. The most crucial step is to check the dashboard indicators for confirmation: the front fog light symbol is a green semicircle with a horizontal line, while the rear fog light features a yellow version with curved lines. The real-world experience in fog is excellent—the light penetration is far superior to regular headlights, clearly illuminating the road conditions over ten meters ahead. Remember to turn them off promptly after use, as a constantly lit dashboard light can be distracting. My neighbor once forgot to switch them off, which drained the and left them stranded, requiring a tow truck. For routine maintenance, use a soft cloth to clean the lens cover to prevent water stains from affecting brightness.

As a female car owner, I used the Lingdu's fog lights for the first time last week when it was raining. The activation process was simpler than expected: after starting the car, turn the knob with the light symbol on the left side of the steering wheel half a turn to the position light position, then gently pull the knob outward like opening a door handle. The first pull activates the front fog lights, and the second pull turns on the rear fog lights as well. The most intuitive way to confirm is by checking the green and yellow fog light icons on the dashboard. Fog lights are particularly useful on rainy nights, illuminating roadside reflective markers clearly—once they even helped me avoid a water-filled pothole. However, it's important to note that they're not needed in all weather conditions; they perform best in heavy rain or thick fog. Later, I found a detailed diagram on page 132 of the vehicle manual that explains it more thoroughly than my description. By the way, I recommend checking the light covers after washing the car in winter, as ice can affect the lighting performance.

Having driven over a dozen cars, the fog light design of the Lamando is quite user-friendly. The key to operation lies in the light combination: after starting the engine, first turn the light lever to the position light or low beam position until you hear a slight click. Then pull out the fog light switch ring—the front fog lights usually require pulling out one notch, while the rear fog lights need to be pulled out to the second notch. I usually check the dashboard indicators to confirm: the green front fog light looks like a bulb with a slash, while the yellow one has an additional wavy line. Practical tests show that fog lights are angled lower than headlights to avoid light reflection by fog. Once on a mountain road in heavy fog, visibility improved three to four times after turning them on. Remember to regularly check for water ingress or fogging—the rubber seals on models tend to degrade and leak over time. Also, avoid using corrosive cleaners on the lens; a neutral detergent is best.


