What's the matter with the anti-theft failure of Great Wall Fengjun 5?
2 Answers
Reasons: Fuse blown; Anti-theft control unit damaged. Below is a partial introduction about car anti-theft (car safety lock): 1. Introduction: A car safety lock is a type of security device used to lock the vehicle's steering wheel, consisting of a lock rod, lock body, and lock handle. 2. Principle: Bent rods are welded on the lock rod and lock handle respectively, with threads on the right end of the lock body that connect with the lock handle via threads. During use, the bent rods clamp onto the inner side of the steering wheel, aligning the lock handle with the seat, thereby preventing unauthorized drivers from operating the steering wheel and thus preventing vehicle theft. The safety lock features simple structure, ease of use, safety and reliability, strong anti-theft capabilities, and is an ideal security device for vehicle self-protection.
I've been driving the Great Wall Wingle 5 for a while now, and the anti-theft system malfunction has been giving me a headache. I remember one day when the key just wouldn't unlock the door, and pressing the remote had no response—I even thought the car had been stolen. First, I checked the key battery; it had been over a year and might have been drained. Replacing it solved the problem. If the battery isn’t the issue, then signal interference could be the culprit, like parking near high-voltage lines or wireless devices. In that case, try manually unlocking the car with the key. If the anti-theft module is faulty, the car lights might flash erratically, and starting the car could be difficult. Then, you’d need to check the fuses or visit a professional repair shop. Usually, I regularly inspect the key battery and avoid interference sources, which saves a lot of hassle. Don’t wait until something goes wrong to deal with it—safety is not something to take lightly.
