
Wuling Hongguang mini's common fault is throttle wear. The following is a partial introduction about Wuling Hongguang: Wuling Divine Car: Wuling Hongguang is called the divine car, not only because of its continuously rising , but also because of its impact on General Motors in the United States. It is said that one car is sold every 6 seconds, which has improved the profit margin of SAIC-GM-Wuling. Drive: Wuling Hongguang S adopts a front-engine + rear-wheel drive configuration. It is equipped with a 1.5L inline 4-cylinder naturally aspirated engine, delivering 112 horsepower and 147 N·m of torque, paired with a 5-speed manual transmission, with an official top speed of 160 km/h.

















I've been driving this Wuling Hongguang for almost two years now, and I have encountered a few minor issues. The most annoying one is that the brakes occasionally feel soft, especially after rain. I have to press them earlier than usual, and the mechanic said it's because brake fluid tends to fail when water gets in. The charging port latch becomes particularly brittle in winter—it loosens up as soon as the cold wind hits, and I can always hear the charging cable rattling while driving. The window makes a clunking sound when rolled all the way up, and the wipers start jumping after prolonged use. These don't really affect driving, but they're quite irritating to hear. The trunk door gap widens in winter due to thermal expansion and contraction—you can even fit a finger in the door frame. Fortunately, all these issues can be quickly fixed at the repair shop. Overall, the car is still hassle-free, and after all, the main reasons for driving it are convenience and affordability for commuting.

I drive my every day to pick up and drop off my kids, and I've noticed several common issues that are quite troublesome. One is the significant drop in range during winter—when temperatures are below freezing, a full charge only gets me about 70-80 kilometers before I start to panic. The car's low ground clearance makes it crawl over speed bumps, yet I've still scraped the battery guard plate. The window seals started to harden after just one year, causing squeaky noises when rolling them up and down. When my kids kick the door edges in the back, the seals start to peel off. The most dreaded issue is the air conditioning failing to cool—during summer, the car turns into a steamer. The mechanic said the compressor in compact cars is under heavy load and prone to failure. The charging flap isn't sturdy enough either; my mischievous kids have bent it twice, and now it doesn't close properly. These minor issues aren't expensive to fix, but they're a real hassle.

After installing ambient lights on the Hongguang last time, problems started piling up. The modified wiring caused the fuse to blow twice, and after tampering with the infotainment system, the central control screen frequently freezes or goes black. The door unlock button became unresponsive, requiring multiple presses on the remote to lock the car—later discovered to be due to a dampened sensor module. The stock tires are too narrow, causing noticeable slippage in rainy conditions. The AC heater doesn't provide enough warmth, and the footwell vent design is poorly thought out, leaving feet freezing. The most alarming issue was the charger plug overheating, with loose metal contacts nearly melting the plastic cover—safety-critical charging issues like this are best handled by the 4S dealership.

There are five Hongguang EVs in our neighborhood, and they all have similar issues. My car frequently trips the circuit breaker while charging, and the repair shop said the charger's high-temperature protection is too sensitive. Next door, Old Wang's door lock module failed, causing the windows to roll down automatically on rainy days and not go back up. Old Li's car is even more bizarre—the dashboard shows fluctuating battery levels, and it only stabilized after replacing the battery detection module. Broken trunk latches are a common problem, and many have resorted to using zip ties for fixes. The air filter is awkwardly positioned deep inside the glove compartment, making it a hassle to clean out mildew—half the dashboard has to be disassembled. The rear axle bushings crack easily, causing a thumping noise over bumps, but switching to aluminum bushings improved things significantly.

Just half a year after getting the car, I've encountered some annoying issues. During morning rush hour in the rain, the wiper linkage got stuck and had to be manually pulled back. The cigarette lighter keeps blowing fuses when plugging in the dashcam, and the mechanic warned that modifying the wiring would void the warranty. In winter, a full charge shows 170km range on the dashboard, but with the heater on, it can't even reach 100km. The remote key's died in just six months, and after replacing it, the trunk button stopped working. The turn signals flicker randomly on bumpy roads due to poor contact. There's severe rattling from the dashboard, and stuffing foam didn't help. The dealership inspection found loose wiring harness under the chassis, and after re-securing it, the noise reduced significantly. The most frustrating issue is water ingress causing short circuits in the slow charging port - now I have to wrap the plug in plastic bags during rainy days. This design is clearly flawed.


