In order to improve the service life of vehicles, new vehicles should be run-in at the initial stage of use.

• The mileage of running-in period is 1500km.
• Choose a relatively flat road and drive with a light load.
• Start and drive gently, and the speed should be moderate, never exceeding 80% of the maximum speed.
• Do not depress the accelerator pedal deeply for rapid acceleration.
• Avoid emergency braking for the first 300 km.
• Strictly implement the operation procedures, do a good job in daily maintenance, and pay attention to the sound and temperature changes of each assembly during operation.

Drive at a moderate speed in the first 500km and run in the new tyres well.

For the first 300km, avoid emergency braking as new brake pads and discs may not reach optimal friction. Maintain a safe braking distance and apply the brake pedal gently to achieve the best break-in condition.

• Ensure there are no obstacles around the vehicle and check for oil leaks under the vehicle.
• Visually check the appearance and condition of tyres and check tyre pressure.
• Check that all windows and lights are clear and bright.
• Adjust the seat to a comfortable position.
• Adjust the rearview mirrors to the proper position.
• Ensure the driver and rear passenger fasten their seat belts. Verify all doors are properly closed.
• Check the warning lights on the centre display.
• Release the handbrake and confirm that the handbrake activation indicator light (P) is off.
• Regularly check fluids (such as brake fluid and windshield washer fluid) as required during routine vehicle use.

• Drive carefully.
• Avoid sudden acceleration or emergency braking.
• Avoid sharp turns or sudden lane changes.
• Avoid sudden steering.
• Avoid getting too close to the vehicle ahead.

Driving vehicles according to specific conditions of roads and weather (such as strong wind, dust, rainstorm, wading, mountainous areas, blizzard, etc.) is a necessary condition to ensure safe and comfortable driving. As a driver, one should have a thorough understanding of how to operate a vehicle in specific environments.

Drive carefully. Avoid sudden acceleration or emergency braking. Avoid sharp turns or sudden lane changes. Keep a reasonable distance from the car in front.

• Avoid sudden acceleration or emergency braking.
• Avoid sharp turns or sudden lane changes.
• Avoid getting too close to the car in front.

When encountering standing water, puddles, or small streams on the road, reduce speed to prevent skidding and loss of control. Excessively worn tyres increase this risk.

Please pay attention to installing tyre chain:

• Confirm that the snow chains fit your vehicle's wheel size and install them according to the manufacturer's instructions.
• Drive at a reduced speed after installation to prevent damage to the vehicle or adverse effects on control and performance.

When driving in winter, it is recommended to carry the following equipment:

• Plastic or silicone scrapers and brushes used to remove snow and ice from car windows.
• A shovel used to dig a vehicle out of a snowdrift.

In particularly cold weather conditions, if the battery is not fully charged, the battery fluid may freeze and damage the battery.

The chemical agents used for thawing roads are highly corrosive and can accelerate the corrosion and damage of vehicle underbody parts, such as brake pipes, brake cables, chassis, and fenders.

In winter, the underbody must be cleaned regularly. Some extremely cold areas require more rust and corrosion prevention measures. Please consult the local Authorised dealers.

In cold winter, snow and ice will freeze on the windshield and affect the line of sight. The washer fluid can't be used because it can freeze and block the pipeline and nozzle. Frozen washer fluid may freeze and crack the scrubber reservoir and pipeline, so antifreeze washer fluid should be used.

When the windshield is covered with snow or ice, the ice and snow should be removed first before using the wipers.