Why can't the Roewe i6 start after stalling?
2 Answers
If the Roewe i6 fails to start after stalling, the main reasons could be related to several aspects: the fuel supply system, ignition system, electrical system, intake and exhaust system, or mechanical timing system failure. The inability to start immediately after stalling is often caused by battery aging, throttle carbon buildup, or worn-out spark plugs. Reasons why the Roewe i6 cannot start after stalling: 1. Low car battery voltage: Specific detection method: Use a multimeter to test the battery voltage. If it's below 10V, replacement is recommended. If it's around 11V, it can barely be used, but prepare for replacement. Above 12V is usable. 2. Check if it's caused by carbon buildup: If the car has run about 20,000 KM, focus on inspecting and cleaning the throttle. 3. Inspect, test, and replace the spark plugs. 4. Confirm the quality of the gasoline used.
Every time I encounter this situation while driving the Roewe i6, my heart skips a beat! It might be due to insufficient battery power, especially when the car is older or during cold winters. If the battery is aging or the connections are loose after shutting off the engine, attempting to start it again might result in no response at all. I recommend first checking if the battery terminals are clean and secure, and see if the lights turn on. If the lights are dim, it’s likely a dead battery, and you can try jump-starting it. Regular maintenance should include periodic battery voltage checks, and replacing the battery can prevent such issues. Additionally, key sensing problems could also be the culprit—try getting closer. In short, don’t panic; inspect the issue yourself before calling for help.
