
Here are the specific reasons why the Roewe still cannot start after jump-starting: 1. Partial failure of the ignition wires: Issues such as aging wires, incorrect cylinder wire sequence, damaged distributor, or loose spark plug caps may exist; When the engine starts, there is an obvious sound of the starter working, indicating that the power supply is not a problem and the starter can function normally. It might be that the fuel line is blocked, causing insufficient fuel supply. 2. Incorrect car gear position: Generally, the P or N gear is the starting position for automatic transmission cars. If the gear is in the R position or other positions, not only will the car fail to start, but there will also be certain safety hazards; Once an incorrect gear position is detected, adjust it promptly.

I once encountered a situation where my Roewe still wouldn't start even after getting a jump start, which was really frustrating. I figured it might be due to loose battery terminal connections or accidentally reversing the positive and negative cables during the jump start, causing a short circuit. Additionally, if the starter motor is worn out or the relay is faulty, it won't respond. I also checked the fuel pump and fuses, as interrupted fuel supply or a blown fuse could cause the issue. In the end, it turned out to be a faulty ignition coil. My advice is to ensure stable connections during jump starts and try starting multiple times. If it still doesn't work, head to a repair shop immediately—don't push it to avoid engine damage. Safety first! This experience made me value regular maintenance more; getting these key components checked annually can save a lot of trouble.

As a frequent Roewe driver, I can understand your frustration. Jump-starting failure often indicates deeper issues, such as relay faults in the starting circuit or a completely dead battery that won't hold charge. Try listening for cranking sounds when attempting to start - no sound suggests starter motor failure; if there's cranking but no ignition, it could be fuel delivery or ignition system problems (dirty spark plugs are common). Don't rush to replace parts - first scan for trouble codes with an OBD tool. If all else fails, call a tow truck rather than wasting time with roadside repairs. This approach saved me considerable hassle during my last breakdown.

I've been driving a Roewe for several years, and I think the inability to jump-start is most likely due to an aging battery that can't hold a charge, or burnt relay contacts. Simply put, first check if the jumper cables are tight, then inspect the motor wiring. If that doesn't work, check the oil pressure gauge to confirm the fuel pump is running, as ignition module failures are also common. For safety, don't attempt any blind operations; contact a professional repair service immediately.


