
Method to unplug a car charging gun: The size of charging plugs is standardized according to national regulations, typically designed to fit tightly with the socket to prevent water or dust ingress. Additionally, there is a locking mechanism to secure the charging plug and prevent accidental disconnection. To unplug the charging gun, press the locking button while maintaining a perpendicular angle to the socket and apply appropriate force. Solutions if the charging gun is locked and cannot be unplugged: 1. The charging gun interface has a locking function to prevent disconnection during charging, which may cause it to get stuck. Try locating the emergency unlock device, insert a screwdriver into the unlock slot, and push it towards the gun head to unlock. 2. Operate the charging station or use the key to start charging, wait a moment, then stop charging, and the locked charging gun interface should unlock. 3. Most charging stations have a customer service hotline; you can call for assistance or contact the 4S store customer service for help.

I've also encountered situations where the charging gun couldn't be unplugged. This might be due to the charging pile locking the gun head or the vehicle not being unlocked. The correct procedure is to first end the charging session on the vehicle's screen or use the key to lock and then unlock the vehicle. Then, don't rush to pull hard; instead, press and hold the unlock button on the gun handle, and when you feel the latch release, gently wiggle it side to side while pulling out. Remember to wait until the charging indicator turns green or goes off before operating. Forcing the gun out might damage the metal contacts in the port, leading to expensive replacement of the entire set. If the charging gun is frozen in winter, warming up the car for five minutes to raise the port temperature can make it easier to remove. If it's completely stuck, contact the charging pile customer service—they have emergency unlocking solutions.

I've figured out the trick to unplugging the charging cable: First, confirm that the vehicle charging is complete—check that the dashboard shows 100% or the charging station indicator light turns green. Then, press the unlock button on the car key to deactivate the anti-theft lock. Use your thumb to press the square button on the gun handle all the way down until you hear a "click" sound, then pull it out steadily. If the button gets stuck, try flicking the gun body a few times with your fingers to release the mechanical latch. Special reminder: Be extra careful when operating in rainy weather; keep the gun nozzle facing downward to prevent rainwater from flowing back. If the charging gun is inserted too tightly, you can hold the charging port flap with one hand and gently wiggle it left and right with the other hand while pulling it out to avoid loosening the vehicle's charging port.

To remove the charging gun, first understand the locking mechanism. During vehicle charging, the electronic lock automatically secures the gun head to prevent power theft, so pressing the unlock button on the key is crucial. I usually wait two minutes after the dashboard indicates charging completion, allowing the system to fully release the lock. Wrap the palm of your right hand around the gun handle, use your index finger to locate and continuously press the unlock button, while supporting the bottom of the charging gun with your left hand and pulling it straight out. Note that some brands require clicking "Stop Charging" on the central control screen to unlock, and a slight arcing sound when removing a fast-charging gun is normal. In emergencies, lift the trunk liner to find a manual pull-cord unlocking device. Remember not to forcibly pull out the charging gun when its indicator light is flashing.


