How to Turn on the Headlights of Senia R7?
2 Answers
Senia R7's headlight switch is located on the left-hand side of the steering wheel on the light control lever. Rotate the gear to the headlight position to turn on the low beam, and push the light control lever outward to activate the high beam. Here is more information about Senia R7: 1. Senia R7 is the latest compact SUV launched by FAW in China. It features a 2600mm ultra-long wheelbase design, ensuring ample legroom for both front and rear passengers, and comes with a trunk capacity ranging from 375L to 1350L. 2. Senia R7 is equipped with a 9-inch large screen, a smartphone connectivity system, keyless entry + one-button start, automatic air conditioning, and more. In terms of safety features, in addition to the Bosch ninth-generation ESP body stability control system, Senia R7 also includes a TPMS tire pressure monitoring system, four-probe rear parking radar, a rearview camera, an automatic anti-glare rearview mirror, etc., ensuring driving safety.
When it comes to turning on the headlights of the Senia R7, I have to start from when I first began driving. I was a complete novice who knew little about cars, and it took me some time to figure out that there's a lever next to the left side of the steering wheel with a rotary knob in the middle. Turning the knob up one notch activates the parking lights, suitable for dimly lit streets; turning it up another notch turns on the headlights, which are the low beams. To switch to high beams, just push the lever downward, and a blue icon will appear on the dashboard to remind you. It's good practice to develop the habit of turning on the lights at dusk or during rain, rather than waiting until it's completely dark and scrambling—safety first, after all. I also discovered that some R7 models come with automatic headlights; once set up, they turn on automatically in dark conditions, which is quite convenient. You should check your car's manual to confirm this feature. If the lights don't turn on, it might be due to a burnt-out bulb or a blown fuse. In that case, don't force it—just go get it checked out.
