Where is the hazard flasher relay located in the Geely King Kong?
3 Answers
Geely King Kong hazard flasher relay is located near the clutch pedal. Definition of automotive relay: A relay is an automatic control device where the output undergoes abrupt changes when the input (electrical, magnetic, acoustic, optical, or thermal) reaches a certain threshold. Automotive relays are relays specifically used in vehicles. Characteristics of automotive relays: Automotive relays feature high load-switching capacity, excellent impact resistance, and vibration resistance. Most vehicle electrical systems operate at 12V, with coil voltages typically designed for 12V. In engine compartments, they must withstand ambient temperatures ranging from -40°C to 125°C, while in other locations, the temperature range is -40°C to 85°C.
As a former owner of a Geely King Kong for several years, I can share the location of the hazard flasher relay. Generally, it's hidden underneath the driver's side steering wheel, inside the fuse box behind that plastic panel. When you pull off or flip open that small cover, you'll see a row of fuses and several relays - the hazard flasher one is usually marked with a blinking arrow icon and looks like a small black box. Why is it designed there? Because engineers prioritized accessibility; if your hazard lights suddenly malfunction, it's relatively easy for you to inspect or replace it yourself. However, I must remind you to park and turn off the engine before working on it to avoid accidental electric shock, and wear gloves to prevent cuts from small components. If you can't locate it or are unsure about the model, check the fuse diagram in your owner's manual or take a photo to an auto parts store to get a spare. After all, this little component isn't expensive, and keeping a backup can save you a lot of trouble.
I recently helped a friend fix the hazard light issue on their Geely King Kong, and found that the relay is located inside the fuse box in the cabin. Here's how to do it: Sit in the driver's seat, look down near the steering wheel at your feet, and you'll find a removable panel. Open it to see neatly arranged fuses—the hazard light relay is a small square block, usually closely connected to the turn signal system. Placing it near the driver's seat makes sense for quick response to turn signal needs. If the relay fails, the turn signals or hazard lights won't work. For DIY checks, first look for signs of looseness or burn marks—cleaning the contacts might fix poor connections. Safety tip: Avoid tampering with the circuit while the car is running to prevent short circuits. If you're not familiar with car electronics, ask a knowledgeable friend for help or visit a professional shop for safer handling.
