What are the common faults that prevent the Roewe i5 from starting?

[AustinLee]

Common faults that prevent the Roewe i5 from starting may be due to a depleted battery. Specific reasons for the failure to start are as follows: Spark plug failure: Spark plugs are crucial to the car's ignition system, so the performance of the spark plugs affects the overall working performance and efficiency of the vehicle. Depleted battery: The characteristic symptom is that the starter begins to turn but the rotation speed is insufficient, and later the starter only makes abnormal noises without turning. Gasoline flow obstruction: The characteristic symptom is no oil pressure in the engine fuel supply pipe. This situation often occurs on particularly cold mornings and is caused by long-term dirt accumulation in the fuel line. The car can be placed in a warm environment, and it will start after a while.

[OHector]

As a homemaker who frequently drives the Roewe i5 to commute, I've encountered the frustration of the car not starting several times, most commonly due to insufficient battery power, especially in winter when low temperatures cause voltage drops. A depleted battery leaves you completely stranded. The check is simple: listen for sounds when starting—if you only hear a clicking noise or no response at all, it's likely a battery issue, followed by a stuck starter motor or loose wiring. Another potential culprit is ignition system failure, where aged or carbon-fouled spark plugs prevent ignition. Fuel system problems are also quite common, such as a damaged fuel pump or clogged filter. For temporary relief, you can use jumper cables or a portable charger, or tighten the battery terminals yourself. However, it's best to schedule regular maintenance at the 4S shop to avoid breakdowns that could disrupt your child's pickup schedule.

[StBraxton]

I've always been an amateur car repair enthusiast, and I often tinker with ignition issues in my Roewe i5. The most common problem is an aging or depleted battery. The testing method is to measure the battery voltage with a voltmeter—if it's below 12V, it indicates replacement is needed. Next, issues with the engine starting mechanism can arise; worn starter motor brushes may cause a clicking sound during ignition. Problems with the ignition coil and spark plugs are also common, and replacing these parts usually improves the situation. Occasionally, an ECU software bug or the key anti-theft system mistakenly locking can also be the culprit, requiring an OBD scan to diagnose the fault codes. My advice is to start with the simplest checks: confirm sufficient fuel before inspecting the electrical system, and avoid replacing major components right away—this can save a lot on repair costs. Additionally, cleaning the throttle body of carbon deposits monthly helps prevent issues proactively.

[VanJulia]

Having driven cars all my life, I'm no stranger to the Roewe i5's failure to start—it's most likely a battery issue. Battery performance degrades quickly in low temperatures, resulting in weak cranking sounds when the battery is depleted. Another common culprit is a faulty starter; when the motor is bad, the car shows no response at all. Issues with the anti-theft key sensor are also frequent, especially when the key chip gets damp, leading to accidental locking. Don't panic if you encounter these problems—first try jump-starting with hazard lights or using a spare key. If attempts fail repeatedly, don't force it; call for a tow truck immediately to avoid damaging more expensive components. Regular monthly checks of battery terminals for rust can significantly prevent such hassles.