What to Do When a Haima Car Suddenly Fails to Start?
2 Answers
First, you can wait for the tachometer and speedometer to return to their positions after turning the key before starting. Even if the owner does not drive after each ignition, the car should be allowed to run for two or three minutes before turning it off.
I've encountered a similar situation before where my Haima car suddenly wouldn't start, something many car owners experience. First, don't panic—check the basics. Pop the hood and inspect if the battery terminals are loose or corroded, as battery issues are the most common culprit; no power means no ignition. Listen for a clicking sound when turning the key to the start position. If you hear clicks but the car doesn't crank, the starter motor or relay might be faulty. No sound? A blown fuse could be the issue. Fuel is another key factor—glance at the fuel gauge (don't laugh, some people really run out of gas). Also, in winter, low temperatures can weaken the battery, so regular maintenance helps. If simple checks don't work, ask a friend for a jump-start or contact a 4S shop for inspection to prevent wiring issues from worsening and affecting driving safety. Develop habits like annual battery voltage checks to avoid future hassles.