
The windshield washer fluid reservoir in the Lamando is located next to the engine. On the left side of the engine compartment, there is a small blue-capped container with a windshield spray symbol on its lid - this is the washer fluid reservoir. Simply open it and pour in the windshield washer fluid. Windshield washer fluid, commonly known as car windshield cleaning liquid, is a consumable automotive product. It serves as a specialized liquid for cleaning vehicle windshields, offering functions such as cleaning, anti-fogging, anti-static, lubrication, and corrosion prevention. The Lamando is a compact car under SAIC Volkswagen, with dimensions of 4599mm in length, 1826mm in width, and 1425mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2656mm. It is equipped with either EA888 TSI or EA211 TSI engines and uses a wet 7-speed dual-clutch transmission.

I've been driving the Lamando for four or five years now, and I always handle the windshield washer fluid refill myself. Pop open the engine hood, and you'll find a blue cap above the left front wheel area with a windshield spray symbol – that's the washer fluid reservoir. I usually keep two bottles of concentrated washer fluid in the trunk, which can be mixed with purified water for use. Before winter snowfalls, I make sure to switch to antifreeze washer fluid rated for -25°C to prevent nozzle freezing. When refilling, pay attention to the MAX mark on the side of the reservoir – don't exceed it, or the fluid might slosh out and dirty the engine compartment during bumps. Always press the cap firmly until you hear a 'click' to ensure it's properly sealed, otherwise high-pressure car wash jets might force water inside.

I always find it super convenient for girls to top up windshield washer fluid themselves. The Lavida's washer fluid reservoir is right in the engine bay - just lift the hood and you'll spot the blue cap with a water spray symbol on the left side. I prefer using pre-mixed washer fluid; simply pour it to the full mark and you're done, super hassle-free. It's best to wear anti-slip gloves when refilling to avoid slippery hands dirtying the interior. I make it a habit to check the fluid level every two weeks, topping up whenever it approaches the minimum line so I can always clean the windshield when needed - especially reassuring during summer highway drives. Remember, never cut corners by using tap water, as mineral deposits clogging the nozzles would cost way more to fix than washer fluid.


