What to Do When the Starter Battery of a New Energy Vehicle Runs Out of Power?
2 Answers
Push-starting is the most familiar and effective emergency starting method, along with the battery jump-start method. Here are the specific details: 1. Push-starting: Check if the road conditions where the vehicle is parked are suitable for push-starting. You can use a downhill slope to increase the vehicle's speed. If the road ahead is uphill, pushing the vehicle forward will be strenuous, and it will be difficult to gain speed. Therefore, it's better to turn the vehicle around and push it downhill. 2. Battery Jump-start: Use the battery of another functioning vehicle to jump-start yours. Once the vehicle starts normally, wait for about 5 minutes before disconnecting the jump-start cables.
I just got my new energy vehicle not long ago, and one rainy day it wouldn't start, leaving me in a panic. I took out my phone to ask a friend for help, and he said it was because the small battery was dead. He came over with jumper cables to assist. It turned out that I had listened to music for too long the night before and forgot to turn off the battery power. He taught me the steps: connect another car or a power bank positive to positive and negative to negative, start the car without turning it off, and drive to a repair shop for inspection. He suggested that I develop the habit of checking all electrical appliances before getting out of the car, such as headlights and the multimedia system, and regularly charge the small battery with a charger to prevent aging and leakage. The small battery in new energy vehicles is often overlooked but very important. I've learned my lesson and now always keep an emergency jump starter in the car—safe and practical.
