Where is the horn located on the Geely Vision?
2 Answers
The horn of the Geely Vision is generally installed behind the front grille. Design of the Vision: The new Vision adopts Geely's family-style design language, featuring the brand's signature water ripple grille, paired with a blade-style engine hood and a shark-mouth lower grille. It is equipped with integrated high/low beam headlights, with the eyebrow line seamlessly blending into the grille design. Features of the new Vision: The new Vision is powered by a 1.5L-DVVT high-efficiency energy-saving engine. This engine utilizes DVVT intelligent continuously variable intake and exhaust timing technology, delivering a maximum power output of 80 kW at 6000 rpm and peak torque of 140 Nm at 4400 rpm. It can be paired with either a reliable 5-speed manual transmission or an intelligent automatic transmission with manual mode. The intelligent automatic transmission offers four driving modes and works in harmony with the newly tuned chassis.
Last time I researched the Geely Vision, I found that its horn is usually installed behind the front grille or inside the bumper at the front of the car. The exact location is below the front end of the engine compartment, where you can vaguely see its outline through the grille holes. After opening the hood, it appears near the radiator support beam, shaped like a cylinder, and there might be one on each side to ensure balanced sound effects. If you can't find it, I recommend checking the diagram in the vehicle manual, as the exact position varies slightly between different year models, but the basic design is similar. I also observed that the horn is prone to dust accumulation, so regular cleaning around it can extend its lifespan. If the horn stops working, don’t rush to replace it—first check the relevant fuse in the fuse box, as this is often overlooked. When working on it, make sure the engine is off, and simple tools will suffice. Once located, gently pry open the clips for testing—it’s both convenient and safe. My long-term driving experience tells me that neglecting small details often leads to major repairs.
