Where is the rearview mirror heating switch on the Borui GE?
3 Answers
The rearview mirror heating switch on the Borui GE is located in the row of buttons below the air conditioning vent on the car's center console. The second button from the right is the rearview mirror heating switch; press it to activate. The car's rearview mirrors are positioned on both the left and right sides of the front of the car, as well as inside the car at the front. They serve as the "second pair of eyes," expanding the driver's field of vision. Below is additional information about rearview mirrors: 1. Rearview mirrors are categorized by installation location into exterior rearview mirrors, lower rearview mirrors, and interior rearview mirrors. 2. By purpose, exterior rearview mirrors reflect the rear side of the car, lower rearview mirrors reflect the front lower part of the car, and interior rearview mirrors reflect the rear of the car and the interior situation. 3. There are two types of rearview mirror surfaces: one is a flat mirror, which provides an image the same size as the naked eye sees, and the other is a convex mirror, with a spherical surface that provides a smaller image than the naked eye sees but a larger field of vision.
I've been driving the Borui GE for a while, and the heated mirror function is particularly useful in rainy or cold weather. The switch is usually located on the driver's left door panel, near the mirror adjustment knob. That knob looks like a circular rotary dial, with a heating icon (wavy lines or similar symbol) next to or at its center. When I encounter fogged-up mirrors while driving, I simply turn the knob to the heating position, and it starts working within a few minutes. However, it's recommended not to keep it on for too long to avoid putting extra strain on the battery, especially when the car is parked and turned off, as it can easily drain the power. The Borui GE's design is quite user-friendly, and its linkage with the rear window heating button also enhances visibility. Remember to check the switch's contact points during maintenance to prevent oxidation, as wear and tear over time may lead to poor contact. Overall, it's safer to have a professional technician inspect it to avoid damaging internal wiring by attempting to disassemble it yourself.
As someone who frequently modifies cars, I've personally explored the rearview mirror heating switch in the Borui GE. It's cleverly hidden in the mirror control area on the inner side of the front left door panel, integrated with other buttons. Specifically, I noticed that the rotary switch used to adjust mirror direction has a small heating icon or symbol at its center - turning it to a designated position activates the heating function. The principle involves using built-in heating wires to defog and defrost, which proves extremely convenient during winter or rainy seasons. Through testing, I found the temperature change becomes noticeable within seconds after activation. However, if it doesn't work, potential causes could be circuit short-circuiting or fuse issues, requiring inspection of the fuse box. Additionally, activating the heating after starting the engine can save power and maintain stable vehicle operation. The Borui GE's design is simple yet efficient. I recommend new owners consult the owner's manual to confirm the icon's location, preventing operational errors that might compromise driving safety.
