
Fengjun 5 turns on by: finding the PHONE button on the in-car multimedia panel and pressing it once to activate. Here is some related information about Fengjun 5: 1. Engine horsepower: The manufacturer of Fengjun 5 is Great Wall Motors, classified as a pickup truck, with a 2.4L L4 engine, naturally aspirated intake, maximum horsepower of 160ps, and maximum torque of 230nm. 2. Suspension type: The dimensions of Fengjun 5 are 5095mm in length, 1800mm in width, and 1740mm in height, with a wheelbase of 3050mm. The front suspension type is double-wishbone independent suspension, the rear suspension type is leaf spring non-independent suspension, and the steering assistance type is hydraulic power steering.

Connecting to the of Great Wall Wingle 5 is actually quite simple. I often use this feature to listen to music while driving. First, start the vehicle's power to turn on the center console, then locate and tap the gear-shaped settings icon on the screen. After entering the Bluetooth settings, toggle the switch to the 'On' position. At this point, take out your phone, turn on Bluetooth, and refresh the list of available devices. Typically, a name like 'GreatWall' will appear—click on it, and a pairing dialog will pop up. Enter the default password, usually 0000 or 1234, to complete the connection. Once successfully connected, a connection icon will appear on the screen. Remember, the first time you connect, you’ll need to manually authorize audio sharing permissions. After that, as long as your phone’s Bluetooth is on when you get in the car, the system will automatically reconnect and play your favorite playlist—super convenient.

Connecting on my Fengjun 5 is a simple three-step process: After powering on the infotainment system, directly press the voice button on the steering wheel or the Bluetooth icon on the screen to activate the Bluetooth switch. Then, turn on your phone's Bluetooth and search for devices. When you see Fengjun's car device name, click to connect. If a password is required, try using 1234. It's crucial to note that for a new phone's first connection, you must select 'Trust Device' and allow both phone call and media audio permissions; otherwise, you'll only be able to take calls but not play music. Once connected, switch to the Bluetooth source in the infotainment system's music menu to start playback. If you encounter disconnection issues, it's recommended to delete the device pairing record and start the process again, which usually resolves the problem.

Just taught a friend how to connect on a Fengjun 5 last week and discovered several key points: Operation must be performed in ACC or ignition-on state, meaning the engine doesn't need to be running but the dashboard must be lit. The Bluetooth option on older head units is buried quite deep—you need to navigate to the secondary menu in system settings to find it. During pairing, the phone shouldn't be too far from the center console; placing it in the cup holder works best. Entering the wrong password twice will lock the system for half an hour. If there's no sound after connection, go to the phone's Bluetooth settings and enable media volume synchronization. Also, remember to switch the head unit's audio source from radio to Bluetooth mode. Getting these details right ensures a smooth connection.

When connecting my to the Great Wall Wingle 5's Bluetooth, I prefer to clear the device list first to avoid interference: long-press the paired device in the car stereo's Bluetooth menu and select delete. After powering on the new car, go to System Settings > Network & Connectivity > Bluetooth > Enable Discoverability. At this point, refreshing the device list on your phone will definitely show the car Bluetooth name. When pairing, make sure to keep the phone pairing page in the foreground without switching apps. After entering 0000 for pairing, immediately test the call function to confirm the microphone works properly. When using music apps like NetEase Cloud Music, if there's no sound from the car stereo, check if the app's Bluetooth permission is enabled. For Android phones, also try disabling the Absolute Volume feature in Developer Options.

My favorite way to listen to podcasts during morning commutes is via the in my Fengjun 5, whose connection logic is very user-friendly. After starting the vehicle, you don't need to tap any settings—just say "turn on Bluetooth" to the center console or press the voice button on the steering wheel to activate it. On your phone, search for the device name starting with FW_ and tap to connect. For the first-time pairing, I found that 0000 is the most commonly used code. The crucial step is to manually switch to Bluetooth in the audio source selection menu of the in-car entertainment system after connection; otherwise, it defaults to FM radio. I recommend checking the auto-connect option in the settings so that next time you get in the car, your phone will automatically resume playing the last song or call without needing to take it out of your pocket.


