Where is the water temperature gauge of the Bestune X40?
2 Answers
The Bestune X40 does not have a separate water temperature gauge dial. Instead, it is displayed on the instrument panel and can be accessed by pressing the button at the end of the wiper lever switch. More details are as follows: 1. The water temperature gauge in a car is usually marked with the letters C and H, or distinguished by white and red zones. C stands for cold, and H stands for hot. If the water temperature gauge approaches the H or the red danger zone, and the water temperature warning light comes on in severe cases, it indicates that the engine coolant temperature is too high. The water temperature gauge ranges from C to H, where C represents 60 degrees Celsius. Once the needle reaches C, it means the water temperature has reached 60 degrees. The H red zone represents 110 degrees. The needle should ideally stay in the middle position. If it enters the red zone, the water temperature is too high. 2. Prolonged high water temperature can lead to "boiling over," where the engine coolant boils, potentially causing the radiator to burst and the engine to overheat and sustain damage. While high engine water temperature is harmful, low engine water temperature also has disadvantages, such as incomplete combustion of the air-fuel mixture, reduced power, poor lubrication, and excessive emissions.
I've been driving the Besturn X40 for several years, and the coolant temperature gauge is right in the middle of the instrument panel, next to that small thermometer icon facing the driver's position. Normally, I can just glance up while driving to see the numbers or needle. The normal operating temperature fluctuates around 90 degrees Celsius - blue indicates cold start, red is an overheating warning. If it accidentally spikes, there might be issues with the cooling system, like low coolant level or fan malfunction. Before every trip, I always check the initial temperature, and monitor it more frequently during long drives - don't wait until the warning light comes on to panic. Safety first! Maintaining stable engine temperature greatly benefits the vehicle's lifespan. Specifically, the temperature rises within seconds after starting the car, and should stabilize when driving at constant speed. It's normal for warm-up to be faster in winter and slower in summer.
