
When the Yusheng won't start, you should first check if the car key battery has sufficient power and replace it in time if needed. Confirm whether the car steering wheel is in a locked state—you can start the car by turning the steering wheel while turning on the ignition switch. Additionally, insufficient fuel may also cause the car not to start. Yusheng is a joint venture between Ford and Jiangling, a Chinese passenger vehicle brand developed by Jiangling Motors Corporation Limited. The Yusheng brand specializes in crossover passenger vehicles such as SUVs and MPVs. Taking the Yusheng S330 as an example, it is positioned as a compact SUV. In terms of body dimensions, the Yusheng S330 measures 4588mm in length, 1932mm in width, and 1676mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2712mm. Exterior-wise, the Yusheng S330 adopts Jiangling's family-style design concept for its front fascia, featuring a floating roof and wraparound rear window design. The side profile and D-pillar design bear some resemblance to the Range Rover Evoque.

I've been driving for decades and encountered many starting issues. If the Yusheng doesn't respond when starting, it's mostly related to the battery. First check if the key can lock/unlock the doors - if not, it's basically a dead battery. This is quite common, especially in winter or after prolonged parking. Try jump-starting with a friend's car or using a power bank-style emergency starter plugged into the cigarette lighter port (works for many models). If it starts after jump-starting, immediately check the battery's lifespan - replacing an aged one saves trouble. If the key works but there's no sound when ignition, the starter motor might be faulty. The black starter relay box in the engine bay often causes issues - gentle tapping sometimes revives it. If that doesn't work, check wiring connections and tighten any loose battery terminals. During regular maintenance, have mechanics test battery voltage - prevention comes first. Never neglect safety - turn on hazard lights when stranded for assistance.

I also encountered a starting deadlock when driving the Yusheng SUV before, which was quite a headache. Simply start by checking the key; if the key is out of battery, just replace the button cell. Next, if the dashboard lights up but there's no response when trying to start? The starter relay might be stuck—open the hood, locate the small black box, give it a shake, and listen for a clicking sound. If the starter motor is broken, it will make a strange clattering noise, and replacing it isn’t expensive. Deeper issues like a clogged fuel pump can be checked by turning the key to the ACC position and listening carefully for a humming sound—no sound means trouble. The most common issue is an aging battery; jump-start it and get it repaired quickly. Personally, I recommend keeping a portable jump starter in the car—it costs around a hundred bucks and can be a lifesaver in emergencies. Also, avoid frequent short trips to help extend the battery’s lifespan.

Failure to start is often an electrical issue. First, check the battery voltage; if it's below 12 volts, the battery is undercharged and needs a jump-start. For starter motor problems, listen for sounds: no sound indicates a faulty starter switch or wiring harness issue, while a hissing sound suggests bearing failure. Oxidized relay contacts are common—try replacing them. As an off-road vehicle, the Yusheng requires attention to starter motor moisture after water crossings. Use a multimeter to check circuit voltage drop for precise diagnosis. For the fuel system, listen for the pump's operation sound. If simple DIY fixes don't work, promptly take it to a professional shop to avoid prolonged risks.

Don't worry, starting issues are common and usually easy to solve. First, confirm that the key is working properly and can lock/unlock the doors. If not, try jump-starting with cables or call the free roadside assistance service. If the dashboard lights up but there's no sound when starting, the ignition button or mechanical parts might be stuck - check for sounds in the engine compartment. Safety comes first - turn on hazard lights and pull over, don't force it. Develop good habits by testing the battery voltage monthly to avoid sudden failures. Keep emergency tools like a jump starter in your car - they can be a lifesaver in critical moments, saving both money and hassle.


