What are the reasons why the Baojun 730 won't start?
3 Answers
Baojun 730 fails to start for the following specific reasons: 1. Battery depletion, the starter begins to turn but the speed is insufficient, i.e., weak, then the starter only clicks without turning. Low temperatures in winter and forgetting to turn off certain electrical devices can cause the vehicle to fail to start, the battery voltage will be below the rated value, and the starter cannot operate normally. 2. Gasoline flow is blocked, there is no oil pressure in the engine fuel supply pipe, the fuel pipeline is dirty for a long time at low temperatures, and water mixed with debris at low temperatures blocks the fuel pipeline, resulting in failure to start. 3. Poor working condition of the ignition system, in cold weather due to low intake air temperature, poor fuel atomization in the cylinder, insufficient ignition energy causes cylinder flooding, i.e., too much fuel accumulates in the cylinder, exceeding the ignition limit concentration and failing to start the car.
Having driven for over a decade, with models like the Baojun 730, the most common issue when the car won't start is definitely battery-related—such as an aging battery with insufficient charge or loose connections leading to inadequate current for ignition. Once, my own car had this problem, and it turned out the battery was drained from being parked too long; a jump-start fixed it. If the battery isn't the issue, then check if the starter motor is stuck or burnt out—a classic symptom is turning the key and hearing only a clicking sound with no response. Poor contact at the battery's negative terminal or a blown fuse are also frequent culprits, and in summer heat, circuits are prone to oxidation. Regularly check the battery voltage, testing it every three months or so to avoid last-minute surprises. If all else fails, calling roadside assistance is the safer bet.
As someone who often helps friends with car repairs, the Baojun 730 failing to start is frequently due to ignition system issues, such as excessive carbon buildup on the spark plugs or worn electrodes, which prevent the air-fuel mixture from igniting during startup. I once solved the problem simply by replacing the spark plugs. Aging ignition coils can also cause similar issues, with the engine turning over slowly and shaking. By the way, cleaning the spark plugs during regular maintenance is crucial—don’t wait for them to fail before replacing them. If the starter turns quickly but the engine doesn’t fire, you should also check for clogged fuel injectors or issues with the fuel supply system, as insufficient fuel pump pressure can cause the engine to stall. Using high-quality fuel and avoiding rough roads can help prevent these problems. Don’t rush into disassembling parts randomly—it’s easier to have a professional shop check the data stream first.
