●
Windshield washer fluid - Check the
residual amount of washer liquid in
the tank monthly. When washer liquid
is frequently used, check the residual
amount at each charge.
●
Windshield wiper - Check wiper
conditions monthly. If the wiper does
not work, check it for wear, cracking, or
other damage.
●
Brake fluid level - Check the level
monthly.
●
Brake pedal - Check whether the brake
pedal is operating properly.
●
EPB switch - Check whether the switch
is functional.
●
Low-voltage battery - Check battery
conditions and check for terminal
corrosion monthly.
●
A/C system - Check the operation of
A/C units weekly.
●
Tires - Check tire pressure monthly.
Check tread wear and whether there
are foreign bodies embedded.
●
Windshield defrosters - Check the
defroster vent monthly.
●
Lights - Check the condition of
headlights, position lights, tail lights,
high-mount brake lights, turn signals,
rear fog lights, brake lights and license
plate light monthly.
●
Doors - Check whether the trunk lid
and all other doors (including rear
doors) can be opened freely and
locked securely.
●
Horn - Check whether the horn is
functioning properly.
REMINDER
●
Do not continue driving a vehicle
that has not been inspected, as
REMINDER
this may result in serious vehicle
damage and personal injury.
Combination Lights
Front Combination Lights Adjustment
●
Headlights are aligned before vehicle
delivery. If the vehicle carries heavy
load frequently, headlights may need
to be realigned. It is recommended to
have the headlights aligned by a BYD
authorized dealer or service provider.
Fogging of Lights
●
Combination lights, tail lights, and
turn signals on the side mirrors
may become foggy after heavy rain
or cleaning. This is similar to the
condensation on the side window
when it rains. It does not mean any
problem with your vehicle.
●
The lights are a relatively enclosed
and narrow space. The temperature
is very high when they light up
(the mask and reflector could be
burned and deformed easily), so
they need heat dissipation. There are
heat dissipation holes on the lamp
housing for convection. The greater
the temperature difference is, the more
active the convection is. During the
convection, the moisture in the air
inevitably enters a lamp. Factors such
as exposure to sunlight, convection,
and bulb heating easily cause the
moisture in the air to condense into
fog or water beads on the lamp surface
at low temperatures. This is called
headlight fog.
REMINDER
●
If fog presents inside the
combination lights and inside
182
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