
You can only get your car repaired at other service centers. Below is an introduction to Lifan Motors: 1. Lifan Motors: Lifan Industry (Group) Co., Ltd. is one of China's largest private enterprises, established in 1992. After 15 years of hard work, it has rapidly developed into a large private enterprise integrating R&D, engine and automobile production, sales (including exports) as its main business, as well as football industry and financial securities. 2. Corporate Information: In 2006, Lifan Group achieved sales revenue of 10.395 billion RMB, engine production and sales of 2.54 million units, export earnings of 310 million USD, and owned 3,807 patents, with all indicators leading the industry nationwide. Currently, Lifan Group has more than 12,026 employees, including over 6,000 with college or technical secondary education.

Don't worry too much about car repairs after Lifan's bankruptcy. I've seen many brands rise and fall in my lifetime, and there are still ways to find places for repairs. First, many authorized repair shops haven't closed because they may also service other brands. You can still find some by calling customer service or checking Lifan's official website. Second, don't worry about spare parts shortages—there are compatible parts available on the market or from inventory suppliers. For routine maintenance, you can go to chain stores like Tuhu Car Maintenance. Regular oil changes are essential to prevent major issues. Additionally, independent repair shops are reliable, with experienced mechanics who can fix various cars at affordable prices. Safety comes first—if your car lights go out, address the issue immediately. With Lifan gone, there are actually more repair opportunities. Just ask at your local auto parts market or check app reviews for shops, and you'll get it sorted in no time without spending much, ensuring safe driving.

Bro, my car is also a Lifan. Last month, the steering wheel noise issue got fixed—honestly, it's no big deal even if the brand went under. Check out those small independent shops in backstreets, like Old Li's Auto Repair. Their skills are solid and costs are low. For parts, just search online—JD Auto Parts or Xianyu for Lifan components. Drive carefully daily, avoid overloading to prevent engine overheating. Also, don’t just stick to official service centers; ask around in car repair groups for locally recommended shops with good reputations. Comparing prices before repairs can save you a lot. If it’s tough to fix, consider used parts from salvage cars too. Don’t let this drag you down—stay patient, find the right place, and it’ll be sorted quickly.

Bro, repairing a Lifan car isn't as hard as imagined. Just find a well-reviewed third-party repair shop like Tuhu or Tuan chain for convenience; buy cheaper spare parts online and replace small components yourself, but leave major repairs like engine issues to professionals; learn some DIY skills by watching videos to save time; pay attention to road conditions while driving to avoid bumps and prevent parts from loosening; check nearby auto repair apps for efficient and safe repairs.


