
Geely Boyue fails to start possibly due to damaged spark plugs. Battery dead or faulty: In low temperatures, the battery's output power decreases due to increased electrolyte viscosity, reduced permeability, and heightened resistance, making it difficult for the starter to drag the engine and reach the minimum starting speed, affecting engine ignition. Check the battery voltage with a multimeter or directly test with a new battery. Insufficient fuel: Discovering no fuel in the car due to incorrect dashboard display. Some vehicles have inaccurate fuel gauge pointers; when the fuel warning light comes on, promptly add fuel. Otherwise, the vehicle may struggle to start, especially in winter when temperatures are very low. You can press the fuel pipe while starting to feel for fuel pressure.

I remember last time when my Geely Boyue suddenly stalled on the highway and wouldn’t start, it really scared me. My first thought was a battery issue, so I checked if the positive and negative terminals were loose or corroded—cars that frequently travel long distances are prone to this. If they’re loose, you can try tightening them with a wrench. Then listen for the fuel pump’s sound; if you don’t hear a humming noise when starting, the fuel pump might be broken. I’ve also seen cases where aged spark plugs caused ignition system failures, leaving the car dead in its tracks. Later, the mechanic told me that sensor malfunctions in modern cars are another common factor, like a dirty oxygen sensor affecting combustion—in such cases, you’d need to visit a 4S shop for professional diagnostics. These sudden breakdowns are too dangerous. Before towing, it’s best to move the car to a safe spot, turn on the hazard lights to warn others, and prevent secondary accidents. Always stay cautious to avoid unexpected troubles on the road.

I've also encountered the issue where my Boruiyue couldn't start after stalling, which led me to study more about automotive electrical systems. The problem usually lies in the fuel pump not working, causing fuel supply interruption; or an aging battery with unstable voltage - if the measurement shows below 12V, it needs replacement. Faulty ignition coils are another pitfall, especially prone to burning out in hot weather, and without sparks during engine start, it's easy to stall. Poor gasoline quality is also problematic, as adulterated fuel can clog the fuel filter. ECU controller abnormalities are another possibility - modern cars have complex electronic systems where even a minor sensor error can make the engine stop working. I recommend carrying a simple diagnostic tool to connect to the OBD interface and check for trouble codes. If you can't fix it yourself, quickly find a repair shop, because driving safety comes first.

When encountering a sudden engine stall and failure to start, my first reaction is to prioritize safety: immediately pull over, turn on the hazard lights, and avoid fiddling in the middle of the road. Check the fuel gauge to ensure sufficient fuel level – sometimes it's as simple as a faulty fuel pump cutting off supply. Test the turn signals and horn to determine if the battery is dead; if the starter cranks sluggishly, you'll need a jump start or a new battery. Attempt a few more starts while listening for abnormal sounds, like hissing from the fuel system, which can help narrow down the issue. If you have tools on hand, measure the battery voltage or pull/reinsert fuses to check for blown ones. Always prioritize safety – don't push your luck. Call for a tow truck and evacuate safely to prevent accidents.


