
Chery warming up refers to engine preheating. Definition of warming up: Warming up refers to the operation process of sending a small amount of steam to maintain the turbine running at a certain speed or load for a period of time, so that each component is uniformly heated and expanded. Benefits of engine preheating: The temperature of the engine is directly related to fuel economy. Both excessively high or low temperatures will lead to increased fuel consumption. The working water temperature of the engine should be maintained between 80°C and 90°C. When starting the engine under low-temperature conditions, preheating is required. Preheating and warming up the engine can significantly save fuel.

As a seasoned mechanic with years of experience, I believe the 'Warming Up' display on Chery cars indicates the engine's warm-up phase after startup. In winter, I often encounter this situation: when the engine is cold, the oil is as thick as honey, resulting in poor lubrication. Accelerating directly by stepping on the gas pedal can easily increase piston wear and fuel waste. Warming up allows the engine temperature to rise to around 80 degrees, ensuring complete combustion and proper oil flow. When the dashboard shows 'Warming Up,' it's best to patiently wait for one or two minutes of idling or drive at low speed for a few minutes before normal driving. Chery vehicles have an intelligent temperature control system that monitors the engine status. Once the operating temperature is reached, the indicator light will automatically turn off. Ignoring the warm-up phase may lead to reduced engine efficiency or a shortened lifespan, so developing the habit of waiting for the warm-up to complete is crucial.

As an ordinary car owner with over a decade of driving experience, Chery's 'Warming Up' indicator simply reminds me that the engine is warming up. Every morning after starting the ignition, when the dashboard displays this message, I know the engine temperature is still low and shouldn't be pushed too hard. I usually wait 30 seconds to a minute for the engine to warm up on its own and for the lubricating oil to thin out before gently driving out of the neighborhood. This way, the engine runs smoother, without strange noises, and fuel consumption remains steady. Ignoring the warm-up in cold weather may lead to starting difficulties or increased vibrations, so I always patiently wait for the prompt to disappear before stepping on the accelerator. After developing this habit, my car has been well-maintained with fewer repairs.

Seeing the 'Warming Up' display on a Chery car, I understand it means the engine is preheating. After starting, a cold engine needs to warm up to operating temperature, and the dashboard alert tells you not to drive aggressively right now. My simple approach is: after starting the car, wait for the light to go off before driving away or drive slowly for a few minutes. In winter, it takes longer, so don't rush. This protects the engine from damage and saves fuel.

Safe driving is my top priority. Chery's 'warming up' indicator means the engine temperature hasn't reached the optimal level. Ignoring it and immediately driving at high speeds during cold starts increases the risk of internal engine friction, component damage, and even affects brake response, compromising driving safety. I recommend idling in neutral for a while after startup to allow the engine to fully warm up and ensure smooth oil circulation. Once the warm-up light goes off, indicating normal temperature, you can drive normally to avoid potential high maintenance costs.


