
Inside the vehicle, on the driver's side, there is a fuse box located on the outer side next to the clutch, specifically the topmost one. Below is a relevant introduction to the Wuling Hongguang Plus: 1. Exterior Design: The Wuling Hongguang PLUS adopts the design elements of "parallel rectangles, simple and rugged," along with the design concept of "micro-curved" body surfaces. The combination of various parallel straight lines and broken lines resonates with the overall design style, advocating simplicity and the idea of reducing complexity. 2. : The interior design of the Wuling Hongguang PLUS organically combines various modules with parallel and smooth lines, paired with classic tones of beige, black, and gray. The minimalist and rugged interior atmosphere with a sense of design creates a "parallel space wide-body cockpit," delivering a simple and reliable visual effect. 3. Powertrain: The Wuling Hongguang PLUS is equipped with a 1.5T turbocharged engine across all variants, paired with a 6MT manual transmission. It delivers a maximum torque of 250N·m, which can be achieved at 2200rpm, equivalent to the maximum torque produced by mainstream 2.4L engines. The strong low-end torque ensures easy starts and significantly enhances climbing and load-carrying capabilities, fully meeting users' daily commuting and heavy-load transportation needs.

Last time the cigarette lighter in my Wuling Hongguang Plus suddenly lost power, and I managed to locate the fuse location by myself. It's in the fuse box under the lower left side of the steering wheel—you have to crouch down to see that small black box. After opening the cover, there's a diagram sticker on the inner wall, and the cigarette lighter fuse is marked with a smoking cigarette symbol. In older models, it's in position F22, while in newer ones, it might be around F10. It's best not to use the car vacuum cleaner and charge your at the same time, as the higher power can easily blow the fuse. I recommend keeping a spare 5A fuse in the glove compartment—it's quite convenient for a quick replacement, and you can even pull it out with your fingernail. Remember to turn off the engine and remove the key before replacing it—safety first.

Owners of Wuling Hongguang know that the cigarette lighter fuse is located behind the small storage compartment near the driver's knee area. First, adjust the seat to its rearmost position, then feel for a latch at the bottom of the storage compartment—press firmly to remove the entire compartment. Behind it, you'll see a silver metal box which is the fuse holder, with each numbered fuse's function printed on the front. Look for the one labeled 'ACC' or marked with a cigarette lighter icon (usually a 15A yellow fuse), and you can replace it using needle-nose pliers. I've replaced mine twice, both times because I used a car air pump. Normally, small devices like dash cams won't cause any issues.

The cigarette lighter fuse of the Wuling Hongguang Plus is located under the left cover of the dashboard. Look down below the steering wheel, and you'll find a palm-sized plastic cover. Use a coin to unscrew the cross-head screw and remove the cover. Among the densely packed fuses inside, look for the one marked with the cigarette lighter symbol (most are 10A blue or 15A yellow). Once, when my fuse blew, I went to a repair shop, and the mechanic said such a minor issue didn't require waiting in line. He taught me how to read the fuse box diagram. Now, I always carry spare fuses with me—it's much faster than going to a repair shop. Be careful not to use electrical appliances exceeding 120 watts, as it can easily cause overload.

On the driver's side, there's a removable panel above the knee area where your left leg rests. Pry it open to reveal the fuse array. Typically, the cigarette lighter fuse is located in the middle of the second row (for older F22 models, while newer ones place it between F10-F15). You can easily pull out a blown fuse using the plastic clip from the onboard toolkit. Last time mine blew was due to using a substandard multi-port charger – now I only trust genuine parts. Monthly checks for corrosion on fuse contacts are recommended, especially if frequently driving on muddy roads. Keeping a few spare 15A fuses (costing just five bucks) beats dealing with roadside breakdowns.

I remember last winter, the cigarette lighter in my Wuling suddenly stopped charging. After checking the manual, I found the fuse box located at the lower left corner of the driver's seat, requiring me to twist my body to access it. Upon removing the cover panel and locating the cigarette lighter slot (usually marked with a 10A/15A rating) as illustrated, I discovered the metal contacts had melted when attempting to replace the fuse with small tweezers. A mechanic friend later told me that water accumulation from car washes seeping into the socket could also cause short circuits. Now, I make it a habit to regularly clean the cigarette lighter socket and have even purchased waterproof covers. It's also advisable to check the adjacent radio fuse during inspections, as these circuits are often interconnected.


