
First, turn the key to the ignition position, depress the clutch, release the handbrake, and set the gear to 1st or 2nd. Keep the clutch depressed and start pushing the car. Open the front hoods of both vehicles. Connect the negative terminal of the jumper cable to your car's negative terminal and the other end to the other car's negative terminal. Use a sturdy tow rope to securely fasten the front and rear of both vehicles. Then, you can begin the towing start.

I remember when my Jiangling Yusheng had a dead battery, I often used the jump-start method. The steps are: first ensure safety by pulling the handbrake and shifting to P mode, then wearing insulated gloves. Find another car with a normal battery and park it close but not touching. Take out the jumper cables: attach the red clip to the positive terminal of the faulty Yusheng (under the red battery cover), and the other end to the positive terminal of the rescue car; attach the black clip first to the negative terminal of the rescue car, then to a clean metal point in the Yusheng's engine compartment (avoid attaching directly to the negative terminal). Start the rescue car and let it idle for a few minutes before attempting to start the Yusheng. Once successful, don’t rush to disconnect the cables—drive for a few minutes to charge the battery. Disconnect in reverse order to avoid short circuits. Regularly check your battery’s lifespan, especially in cold weather when it ages faster, to avoid future trouble.

As a car enthusiast, I consider emergency jump-starting akin to first aid. For my Jiangling Yusheng, I'm accustomed to using jumper cables: after preparing the cables, connect red to red on both cars' positive terminals, attach the black clamp to the rescue car's negative terminal, and ground the other end on the Yusheng's metal body (avoid fuel lines). Start the rescue vehicle and let it run for two minutes to transfer some charge, then turn the key to start the Yusheng. If it starts, drive for a while to recharge; no response might indicate sensor or wiring issues. Manual push-start? Most modern Yushengs are automatic—pushing carries risks and isn't recommended. Don't skimp on daily maintenance: turn off headlights and AC before shutting down to avoid minor oversights causing major problems.

Hey, I'm also a Yusheng owner. Emergency starting method when the battery fails: Find a friend's car for a jump start. Connect the red clamp to the red positive terminals of both cars, and the black clamp to the negative terminal of the good car and a metal part of the faulty car's engine. Start the good car and wait, then turn the key to start your Yusheng. If successful, drive away and charge for a while. Before disconnecting the cables, make sure not to touch any metal tools. Regularly testing the battery voltage is better for prevention.