Where is the towing hook of Wuling Zhiguang?
3 Answers
Wuling Zhiguang's towing hook is located on the chassis. There is a hole on the beams on both sides of the chassis, which is where the towing hook is placed. Here is an extended introduction: Towing Hook Introduction: The towing hook, also known as a tow ball, can be used to tow small trailers or towable caravans after installation. It can also be paired with rear-mounted bicycle racks or luggage carriers, increasing the vehicle's cargo space. This is especially convenient for self-driving trips when loading luggage or transporting large items. Although the brands or models of small trailers/caravans may vary, the connection methods are generally similar. After connecting the towing hook, it is also necessary to connect the electrical circuits.
Speaking of the Wuling Sunshine's tow hooks, as a long-time owner, I know them well. The front tow hook is located at the lower right of the front bumper—just crouch down and you'll spot the square socket or ring. The rear tow hook is positioned slightly left of center on the bumper, and on some models, you'll need to flip open a small rubber cover. A word of advice from someone who's installed a tow bar: make sure the tow rope is securely fastened to the metal hook, and never hook it onto plastic parts. When emergency towing, remember to start slowly and pull straight, and for manual transmissions, always put it in neutral. Once, when helping a neighbor tow, I noticed he hooked it in the wrong spot and ended up bending the fog light bracket.
Experience sharing on frequently towing for fellow car enthusiasts: The front tow hook of Wuling is located in the bumper groove inside the right front wheel, slightly higher than that of sedans. For the rear tow hook, you need to bend down to find it—it's the square hole with a movable cover in the middle of the rear bumper, and you'll need to pry open the cover with a key. Be careful not to exceed the 1,500 kg limit specified in the manual when towing. Last month, I saw someone forcefully towing a heavy load and deforming the car frame. It's recommended to keep a foldable tow bar in the car, which is much more stable than a tow rope.
