Where is the Wuling Rongguang nameplate located?
2 Answers
The nameplate of the Wuling Rongguang is located under the front hood of the vehicle. Additional information: 1. Enhanced driving comfort: (1) NVH improvements: patented body technology, first-time use of 20mm dual-component cavity partition blocks, rear axle optimization, and muffler optimization. (2) Excellent handling: optimized gearshift control mechanism, improved internal synchronizer structure of the transmission, optimized pedal positions, front suspension optimization, anti-roll bar optimization, and rear shock absorber optimization. (3) Comfortable interior: new dashboard design, passenger-car-inspired steering wheel, integrated air conditioning vents, thick wrap-around seats, and high-quality integrated roof lining. 2. More convenient loading and unloading: rear floor and tailgate threshold height reasonably lowered, increased trunk space, thickened floor mats, corrosion-resistant metal coatings, threshold guards, and 12 storage spaces for the driver. 3. Outstanding fuel efficiency: streamlined body reduces wind resistance by 10%, new B12MCE engine with 116 Nm at 3600-4000 rpm, over 0.5 liters of fuel savings during low-to-medium speed driving, 1-2 liters of fuel savings during high-speed driving, and engine components sourced from internationally renowned suppliers. 4. Greater safety assurance: (1) Passive safety: extended front suspension dimensions, 30% increase in body rigidity, doors with built-in high-strength anti-side impact beams, and reinforced high-strength steel door frames. (2) Active safety: optimized visibility, improved defrosting and defogging performance, 10-inch brake booster pump, brighter lighting effects, and adjustable headlight height.
I've been driving the Wuling Rongguang for several years, and the first thing I did after buying the car was to locate the nameplate. Generally, it's in the engine compartment. Open the hood, squat down, and look at the metal plate near the firewall close to the engine—there should be a sticker with the vehicle identification number (VIN) and engine information. This is especially important; don't underestimate it. Every time I go to the 4S dealership for maintenance, the staff checks this first to avoid any confusion. Also, the engine compartment can get quite hot, so it's best to let the car cool down before inspecting to avoid burns. If you can't find it there, try the driver's side door frame—open the door, and there's usually a label attached to the door edge, which is also quite noticeable. Developing a habit of checking it regularly can save you a lot of trouble.
