
There are three possible reasons for this situation: Charger damage: The capacitor in the circuit may be damaged, or the wire connecting the charger to the battery may be broken, resulting in the charger light being on but the battery not charging. Battery damage: The wire connecting the batteries in series inside the battery may be blown, or the power wire at the battery charging port may be broken. It is recommended to use a multimeter to test whether the battery's resistance is infinite. If it is, it means a wire is broken. Open the battery box and reconnect the wire. Battery pack damage: Open the battery box and measure the voltage and resistance of the battery pack. Replace any abnormal ones. Or the battery needs to be awakened. Use a charger with a higher voltage than the charging voltage to charge and wake up the battery.

I encountered a similar issue when charging my Wuling Mini EV—it showed a connection but no current was flowing into the battery, which could be caused by various reasons. The most common ones are a loose charging gun head or dirty connectors, where dust accumulation affects contact. I always clean the connectors with a dry cloth before charging as a precaution. Voltage instability can also interrupt charging, such as when using an old power outlet, where current fluctuations may cause the system to misjudge. Temperature is another factor; the battery may overheat after summer exposure or freeze in winter, triggering self-protection to stop charging. I’ve tried restarting the vehicle or charging equipment, which sometimes works. If that doesn’t help, it might be a blown fuse or a short circuit—don’t tinker with it yourself; contact a professional repair service immediately to avoid turning it into a major fault. In short, paying attention to charging environment cleanliness and using certified charging stations can reduce such hassles.

Hey, I've been using the Wuling Mini EV for a while, and it's really annoying when the charging display shows it's connected but no power is going in. I'm guessing it's either a cable issue causing poor contact—check if the plug is firmly inserted. Trying a different charging gun might solve the problem. It could also be a vehicle system bug; restarting the car might temporarily fix it. Both excessively high and low battery temperatures can easily trigger the protection mechanism, so it's better to park in the shade and charge during summer. Last time I encountered this, it was due to software lag, and updating the system fixed it. Don’t overlook safety hazards—contacting after-sales service is the safest bet. I recommend regular maintenance to avoid waiting until problems escalate.

I encountered an issue with the Wuling Mini EV where it showed connected but wasn't charging, possibly due to dirty connectors or aging cables. Weather has a big impact, as extreme heat or cold can trigger the system's charging protection and stop charging. Try switching to a different charging station or location, and if that doesn't work, restart the vehicle. Contacting a professional for inspection is the best course of action.


