
The tow hook of the Dongfeng Fengguang 580 is located at the rear of the vehicle body and can be seen at the back of the vehicle. The tow hook cover, also known as the tow hook panel, is primarily used to cover the tow hook to prevent it from being exposed, enhancing the vehicle's aesthetic appeal. The panel is made of plastic, the same material as the front bumper, and can be freely opened and closed. Its shape and size vary depending on the vehicle model. The towing point is located inside the tow hook cover. Below are some parking precautions: 1. No parking in areas with no-parking signs: No-parking signs indicate that all vehicles are prohibited from parking temporarily or for an extended period within the specified range. 2. No parking within yellow grid lines: Yellow grid lines indicate that parking is prohibited in this area for any reason. These are commonly found at intersections, entrances, and exits. 3. Yellow solid lines: Parking is prohibited on roads with yellow solid lines. The length of the yellow solid line indicates the size of the no-parking area. 4. No parking near bus stops: Parking is prohibited in areas such as bus stops, gas stations, emergency stations, and fire hydrants.

Last year when I took my Dongfeng Fengguang 580 for an outing, I used the tow hook. The tow hook positions on this car are quite interesting. The front one is at the lower right corner of the front bumper—look closely and you'll see a small square cover. Pry it open to install the tow hook near the right front wheel. The rear one is hidden under the rear bumper and requires crawling under the car to see clearly; it's located near the chassis longitudinal beam, slightly ahead of the spare tire. When installing, be careful not to scratch the paint. The screw holes tend to collect dust, so it's best to have a brush handy for cleaning. Always remember to turn off the ESP system when towing—last time I forgot and almost skidded. Oh, and if you're not using the tow hook regularly, it's advisable to remove and store it to prevent rusting, which can be a hassle. The owner's manual also includes a diagram of the positions, so you might want to check it out when you have time.

After years of repairing cars, I can locate the tow hook structure of the Dongfeng Fengguang 580 with my eyes closed. The front towing point is on the right side of the front anti-collision beam, approximately 10 cm behind the right front wheel liner, and requires lifting a small plastic cover. The rear tow hook is located behind the exhaust pipe on the chassis, about 20 cm forward from the rear axle, and is revealed only after removing a black protective panel. When installing, use a 17mm socket wrench, with the torque safely controlled at 80 N·m. I've encountered cases where owners installed it incorrectly and deformed the car body—just make sure the tow hook nut is fully threaded in. The tow rope hook buckle should face downward to prevent detachment at high speeds. It's advisable to check the tow points for rust monthly, especially for owners in coastal cities who should pay extra attention to maintenance.

When I first got my Dongfeng Fengguang 580, I couldn't find the tow hook location either. The 4S technician showed me. There's a small round cover under the front bumper, positioned slightly towards the right wheel - just pry it open with a key to install the tow hook. The rear one is near the exhaust pipe, most visible when you crouch down. Remember to choose a tow strap with reflective strips - it proved especially useful when my friend's car got stuck in mud during nighttime recovery. Page 145 of the manual has a diagram, and there's a dedicated tow hook in the trunk toolkit. After installation, give it a shake to confirm stability, and never operate on slopes. Store it properly when not in use, as leaving it exposed can easily lead to knee bumps.


