
The fuel filler switch of the Changan CS75 is located on the lower left side of the driver's seat. There is a lever button; pull it upwards to open the fuel tank cap. Below are the detailed specifications of the Changan CS75: Interior Features: Equipped with a three-spoke flat-bottom steering wheel, a full LCD instrument panel, an embedded central control screen, a piano black lacquer-style dashboard trim, a yacht-style gear shift lever, and silver chrome trim surrounding the gear shift lever. Configuration: Features include L2 level autonomous driving, IACC adaptive cruise control, and more. It supports remote vehicle control via a mobile phone, and the mobile Bluetooth key can replace the physical key. The front suspension uses a MacPherson independent suspension, while the rear suspension employs a multi-link independent suspension. The multi-link suspension enhances the car's handling and ride comfort.

I've been driving the Changan CS75 for several years. The fuel filler release is located on the floor near the driver's left foot, specifically a small lever or button on the front side of the sill panel - just flip it to open the fuel cap. Sometimes it might not be very responsive when the car is new, so I recommend familiarizing yourself with its position before driving, especially since you might need to bend down to find it in the dark. Also, note that this switch might be connected to the fuse box; if it suddenly stops working, check the fuse or loose wiring first before rushing to the dealership. During car washes, I always clean the surrounding area to prevent dust buildup that could cause blockages. After all, the fuel cap is crucial for safety - fuel leaks are unacceptable. Many vehicles now adopt this design, and the CS75's is relatively easy to locate, though occasionally adjusting the seat height might obstruct the view. You'll get used to it with time.

When I first started using the CS75, I also had a hard time finding the fuel filler switch. It's hidden above the kick panel near the driver's left foot, not far from the door. If you reach out, you'll feel a small lever. If it's not there, try the remote key—some versions allow you to press the button twice to open it. The first time I refueled, I fumbled around for ages until a friend reminded me that the car needs to be unlocked to activate the switch, otherwise it won't budge. For new drivers, I recommend checking the user manual first—the color illustrations make it clear. If the switch gets stuck, don’t force it. Try tapping it lightly a few times to see if debris is blocking it, or restart the car. This saves time and protects the parts. Over years of driving, I’ve picked up quite a few tricks.

Having serviced numerous CS75 models, the standard location of the fuel filler switch is beneath the side of the driver's seat near the door sill. Before pressing the switch, ensure the vehicle is unlocked and the electronic control system is functioning normally. If there's no response when pressed, common issues include a blown circuit fuse or aged relay. Use a multimeter to test the circuit continuity before rushing to replace parts. The location is prone to mud accumulation, which can impair functionality. I recommend cleaning it monthly to prevent corrosion. Expanding on related maintenance: if the switch fails completely, there's a manual emergency pull-ring backup near the fuel tank cap on the trunk side, located above the inner handle of the tailgate lock, which can serve as a temporary solution. Driving safety comes first—if you can't locate it, check whether the system voltage is stable.


