
The engine number of the Geely Boyue is located under a piece of cloth near the front and rear adjustment lever of the passenger seat. Simply lift the cloth to reveal it. Below is some relevant information about the Geely Boyue: 1. The Boyue's engine is independently developed, featuring turbocharging with direct fuel injection. 2. The transmission is derived from the previously acquired Australian DSI automatic 6AT transmission, which has been tested for smoothness and durability. 3. The overall design of the Geely Boyue combines Chinese cultural elements with international aesthetic trends, offering a sporty and refined exterior and a light luxury and elegant interior. 4. In terms of power, the Geely Boyue provides diversified power options, including the 1.8TD engine, 2.0L naturally aspirated engine, paired with a 6-speed manual transmission or the Australian DSI 6-speed automatic transmission, forming multiple power combinations.

Last time my friend bought a used Boyue, he specifically taught me how to check the engine number. The thing is located on the left side of the engine block, near the metal surface of the firewall. You need to open the hood, squat at the front of the car facing the driver's seat, and look for a flat surface engraved with letters and numbers. I searched for a long time back then and found it covered in dust—had to wipe it clean with a wet wipe to see clearly. Remember to bring a flashlight; it's a bit tucked away and hard to spot. The DMV relies on this for vehicle transfer inspections, so make sure to clean it beforehand if it's dirty. The exact position might vary slightly for different model years, but it's generally in that area. If you can't find it, just ask a 4S店 technician—they deal with this daily and know it well.

I've been driving the Boyue for over three years and have personally traced the engine number during the transfer process. The location is actually not hard to find: First, open the hood, locate the main engine body, and look towards the left side plane in the direction of the steering wheel. There, you'll find the stamped number, similar to an ID card. The first time, you might need to move aside a few cables and pipes with your hand - I recommend wearing gloves. Last time, a fellow car owner said they couldn't find it, but it turned out to be covered by oil leakage - just spray some cleaner and it'll be visible. Nowadays, new vehicle registrations require recording this number, so it's safest to ask the mechanic to show you during maintenance. Avoid scratching the number with hard objects, as it could cause issues during the annual inspection.

Yesterday, I accompanied my buddy to inspect a used Boyue. The engine number is located on the flat surface on the left side of the engine block. You need to lean into the engine bay from the driver's side, and you'll find it on the shiny metal area of the cylinder block. On some older vehicles, the stamped number might be obscured by grime and hard to read. We used carburetor cleaner to spray the area and gently scrubbed with an old toothbrush. Remember to take photos for records in case the number gets eroded and needs comparison. If the number is unclear during vehicle registration at the DMV, it may require re-stamping, which is time-consuming and costly. Avoid spraying high-pressure water directly at that area when washing the car, as protecting the stamped number is crucial.


