What are the reasons for the cigarette lighter in the Baojun 360 not working?
2 Answers
Baojun 360 cigarette lighter not working reasons are as follows: Lighter itself: Due to long-term use, repeated plugging and unplugging can cause the spring clip to loosen, resulting in the cigarette lighter not working. You can first try using a cigarette lighter of the same model to connect. If it works normally, the issue is with the lighter itself, and it can be directly replaced. If it still doesn't work, it is mostly a problem with the cigarette lighter's fuse, which can be replaced by yourself. Wire short circuit: Another possible reason is repeated plugging and unplugging and improper use causing a wire short circuit, which burns out the fuse. Open the cover of the fuse box, refer to the fuse location diagram pasted on the inside of the cover to locate the position of the cigarette lighter fuse; use the provided fuse puller to remove the blown fuse and replace it with a new or spare cigarette lighter fuse.
I've driven the Baojun 360 and also encountered the issue of the cigarette lighter not working, which is quite common in many cars. The most likely cause is a blown fuse, especially in vehicles where the cigarette lighter is frequently used. The fuse box is located under the steering wheel—just open it and check the corresponding markings. Additionally, a loose or dirty socket can lead to poor contact, so try plugging and unplugging the charger a few times. If you've used an inappropriate electrical device or frequently plug and unplug, the cigarette lighter head might overheat and damage the wiring. Another possibility is unstable battery voltage or overall circuit issues, such as aging wires or a short circuit. Last time my car had this problem, replacing the fuse fixed it. I recommend checking the fuse first; if that doesn't work, then consult a mechanic. Don't delay, as it could affect other onboard devices. Doing it yourself is simple—all you need is a screwdriver and small pliers, and it takes about ten minutes.
