
The ESP switch of the Geely Vision is located on the instrument panel below the left side of the steering wheel. The ESP system is enabled by default, and it should be turned off in the following situations: When the vehicle is stuck in mud or sand during off-road driving: When driving in mud or sand, the wheel traction is very low, which triggers the ESP system to apply braking to certain wheels. However, in this situation, the engine torque will be continuously consumed by the wheels with less rolling resistance, and the ESP system will limit the engine speed, making it difficult to get out of the predicament even with heavy throttle input. When snow chains are installed on the wheels: Snow chains can increase the friction between the tires and the ground. When snow chains are installed on the vehicle, the detection signals from sensors such as the wheel speed sensor and lateral acceleration sensor may become inaccurate, affecting the normal operation of the ESP system, which may continuously intervene or trigger fault codes.

When driving my Geely Vision, I noticed the ESP switch is quite strategically placed—it's tucked away in the center console area just below the steering wheel on the left side. Once seated in the driver’s seat, you’ll spot a round button, usually marked with a small ESP icon or English label, which toggles the system on/off with a press. I particularly appreciate this location because it’s conveniently near the driver’s leg, allowing easy operation without obstructing the view. The ESP system itself enhances vehicle stability, such as preventing skids in rain or snow, but if you’re stuck on a muddy trail, temporarily turning it off can aid traction—just check the dashboard light to confirm its status. Every time I drive, I verify the switch to ensure ESP stays active for safety, avoiding unnecessary deactivation. Safety always comes first.

Having driven the Geely Vision for so many years, I'm all too familiar with the ESP switch location. It's positioned in the driver-side center console area, just slightly above knee level on the dashboard edge - you can feel it as a recessed button. As someone who prioritizes driving safety, I appreciate how user-friendly the switch design is. The ESP system primarily manages steering stability and proves invaluable when skidding on slippery roads. However, if you're driving on sand or off-road, turning it off allows for more wheel freedom. Operation is simple - just press the button gently (no need to worry about breaking it). I recommend keeping ESP activated for daily use unless special circumstances require adjustment, as it provides higher safety margins. Always remember to check the indicator light each time you start the car.

When I first got my Geely Vision, I was a bit confused too. Later I found the ESP switch located under the center console, near the steering wheel by the left leg area. Just sit in the driver's seat and look down - there's a small button there. Press it to toggle the system on or off. As a new driver, I was initially afraid of pressing the wrong thing, but it's actually very simple: after starting the car, pressing the button will show icon changes on the instrument cluster. ESP is the automatic stability system that helps prevent loss of control during sharp turns, but if you feel the car getting stuck in mud, turning it off makes it easier to get out. It's good practice to check this before driving - just don't change the settings unnecessarily.


