What are the reasons why the Jiangling Yusheng cannot start?
3 Answers
Jiangling Yusheng cannot start for the following reasons: 1. The car key battery is dead or the car battery is dead; 2. Starter failure; 3. The car steering wheel is locked. Taking the 2020 Jiangling Yusheng s350 as an example, it belongs to the mid-size SUV category, with body dimensions of: length 4710mm, width 1895mm, height 1845mm, wheelbase of 2750mm, and a fuel tank capacity of 67l. The 2020 Jiangling Yusheng s350 features a double-wishbone coil spring independent front suspension and a five-link coil spring non-independent rear suspension. It is equipped with a 2.0l turbocharged engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 220ps, maximum power of 162kw, and maximum torque of 350nm, paired with an 8-speed automatic transmission.
I've been driving my Jiangling Yusheng for several years, and one morning it absolutely refused to start—what an embarrassing situation! It turned out to be an old battery that was drained, especially noticeable in winter. Other reasons include a faulty starter that hums but doesn't crank, a clogged fuel pump that can't supply fuel, or spark plugs fouled with carbon deposits that won't ignite. That time, I borrowed a friend's jump starter to get it going. The lesson learned is to regularly check the battery voltage; generally, if it's below 12 volts, it's time to charge or replace it. A dead remote key battery can also lead to misjudgment, so clean the connectors periodically to prevent looseness. Safety first—if it won't start, don't force it; calling for roadside assistance is much easier. Preventive measures include charging the battery once a month and refueling at reputable gas stations to avoid impurities. In short, these small oversights can easily cause problems, but they're quick to fix.
As an experienced hand who often helps friends with car repairs, the most common issues preventing the Jiangling Yusheng from starting lie in the battery, starter, or fuel system. A dead battery is the most frequent culprit—if the voltage tests below 12 volts, it needs charging or replacing. A faulty starter will produce a clicking sound but fail to turn over the engine. A broken fuel pump may lack the characteristic humming noise. Dirty spark plugs can also prevent ignition; remove and inspect for weak sparks. If the dashboard warning light is on, an ECU sensor error might be the cause, requiring code reading for diagnosis. A simple troubleshooting approach: first test the battery with a multimeter, then check fuses before jumping into major repairs. For maintenance, replace air and oil filters every six months to prevent clogs. Avoid frequent short trips to ensure proper charging, extending battery life and ensuring safety.
