
The USB port of the Baojun 310 is located next to the cigarette lighter. Simply open it to see the USB interface. The car USB can be used to read USB drive information for the car entertainment system, charge mobile phones, and other functions. When a USB drive is inserted into the car's USB port, the interface will automatically recognize the contents of the USB drive, allowing for direct use provided the format is correct. How the USB port works: The in-car power supply (DC-12V or DC-24V) is converted to DC-5V, and then the DC-5V output is used to charge corresponding devices via the unified USB interface. Since different devices have varying power requirements, the power output of car USB chargers also varies significantly, primarily differing in the current output. Precautions for using the USB port: Charging should only be done when the car engine is running to avoid damage to devices due to unstable power supply. Avoid connecting too many devices at once, as overloading may damage the car battery and alternator.

Regarding the USB port location of the Baojun 310, I noticed while driving that it's inside a small storage compartment beneath the center console area, just a bit in front of the gear lever—quite easy to spot. I usually use it to charge my phone and connect a USB drive for music playback, which is pretty convenient. However, its position is somewhat low, requiring you to bend down to plug or unplug devices, which might be a minor drawback. I've also encountered issues with the port becoming loose, so I recommend handling it gently, regularly cleaning out dust to ensure good contact. Additionally, the location may vary slightly across different trim levels; my friend's base model has the USB port inside the glove compartment. If you can't find it, check the illustrations in the vehicle manual or post a photo on a forum to ask other owners. All in all, though small, this feature is crucial for daily driving, especially during long trips when keeping your devices charged is essential.

I've been driving the Baojun 310 for several years. The USB port is usually located inside the center armrest box between the front seats, visible as soon as you open that small compartment. This design is quite user-friendly, saving space while preventing dust. I often use it to plug in a car USB drive for playing MP3 music. The charging speed isn't particularly fast—good for emergency top-ups, but don't expect rapid charging for large-screen phones. Additionally, its position in the armrest box helps hide cables neatly, avoiding any tripping hazards near the driver's seat. Once during winter, the port froze, but a simple brush with a soft-bristled brush restored normal function—a reminder to perform regular maintenance. For newer models, the location might have shifted near the instrument panel, so checking the manual is advisable.

Owners of the Baojun 310 share that the USB port is mostly located in the storage slot under the front center console, specifically near the air conditioning control panel. After prolonged use, it might occasionally have poor contact—I usually try gently plugging and unplugging a few times or switching to a different cable. By the way, some models have an additional port in the armrest box, but avoid mixing them to prevent insufficient power. For daily driving, I use it to connect my phone for navigation while ensuring the cable doesn’t get tangled around the steering wheel to avoid distractions. If you really can’t find it, visit a 4S store for guidance on its exact location.

I think the USB port of the Baojun 310 is designed in the lower area of the central control zone, specifically in the small storage compartment in front of the center console. I usually plug in my phone for charging as soon as I get in the car, and it's compatible with both Android and iPhone, with an output current of about 5V/1A standard. The position is relatively low but offers good concealment, making it less likely for children to tamper with it. However, dust accumulation can affect performance, so I occasionally clean it with cotton swabs to avoid short circuits or damage. If you can't find it, don't panic—most cars have it in a similar location. New drivers can easily locate it by checking the manual's diagram, which is even simpler than finding the air conditioning buttons.


