
The memory card for the Binyue dash cam is located in the front passenger seat position. Here is some related information about the Binyue: 1. Exterior: While adhering to the "Time Racing Aesthetics" design concept, the designers of the Binyue also drew inspiration from the dynamic postures of young people. They incorporated "wing-spread" gestures, such as outstretched arms, swimming, and running, into the product's design, creating a sense of "youthful power and beauty." The angular headlight design, complemented by two arc-shaped LED daytime running lights, enhances its sporty and sharp appearance. 2. Powertrain Configuration: The Binyue is equipped with a golden powertrain combination jointly developed by Geely and Volvo: a 1.5TD turbocharged engine paired with a 7DCT transmission. The 1.5TD engine features direct fuel injection technology, delivering a maximum power of 130kW and a maximum torque of 255Nm, with a 0-100km/h acceleration time of just 7.9 seconds.

My Geely Binyue also has a dashcam, and the memory card is usually located on the dashcam body, mostly near the rearview mirror base or in the corner of the windshield. Specifically, you crouch in the driver's seat, look up at the side of the dashcam, and there's a small card slot—just push it to eject the SD card. I've encountered the issue of a full card before, and I always check here. A commonly sized SD card like 32GB works fine, but remember to back up the recordings before formatting. If you can't find it, check the glove box as there might be an extension slot or card reader, but make sure to turn off the engine first to avoid accidental electric shock. Regularly cleaning dust from the card slot is crucial, as poor contact can affect recording quality. I recommend using a soft brush monthly. If the dashcam suddenly stops working while driving, checking the memory card location should be the first step to avoid missing crucial accident evidence.

As a car enthusiast who has seen many models, the dashcam memory card slot on the Geely Binyue is quite intuitive. It's usually located at the junction of the windshield and rearview mirror, where there's a small SD card slot. You can gently push the card cover to open and replace the card. Most memory cards used are micro SD type, and it's best not to use one with too small a capacity to avoid frequent full storage. Remember not to operate while the power is on to prevent short-circuit damage. I've also noticed that some models have the card slot under the dashboard, but for the Binyue, it's mostly integrated directly into the dashcam. Regularly check the card's read/write speed to avoid the hassle of data loss. If the slot becomes loose, you can gently secure it with a fine needle to extend its lifespan. By the way, for externally installed dashcams, the location can vary more, but the original design is usually user-friendly.

New drivers, don't rush when looking for the dashcam memory card slot. In the Geely Binyue, I learned a simple trick: sit in the driver's seat, look up directly above the rearview mirror, and you'll see a small hole or cover near the dashcam. Press it, and the card slot will pop out. This location makes it easy to insert or remove the card anytime, and it supports cards of any size, though a high-speed card is recommended to avoid video lag. If you can't find it, check the glove compartment or under the center console, but in the Binyue, it's usually right in front of you. Always ensure the car is turned off when changing the card—safety first. Make it a habit to check weekly for dust or moisture. Backup the data to your phone when it's full to avoid missing critical moments. In short, the location is easy to find and quick to master.


