tail lamp introduce

Front and rear position lights, commonly known as small lights or width indicator lights, are mainly used to indicate the presence and overall width of a car, making it easier for other vehicles to judge when passing or overtaking. Brake signal lights, commonly known as brake lights, are warning lights used to remind vehicles behind that the car has taken braking measures. They are installed at the rear of the car, red, and when the car brakes, the line is connected, Automatically emitting red light. Due to the significant importance of brake lights to car safety, their brightness is significantly higher than that of rear position lights, generally more than five times the brightness of rear position lights. It can be seen clearly from a distance of more than 100m during the day. Non standard terminology: brake lights)

Installation of rear tail lights, fog lights, and brake lights

1. Open the trunk and use a Phillips screwdriver or socket to remove the bolts. Pull the lamp assembly out of the rear pillar. 2. Rotate the socket counterclockwise and remove it, remove the old bulb, and insert the new bulb. 3. Slide the lamp assembly into the guide groove on the body. 4. Align the pins with the body washers, and then push them in until they fully fit

Yuexiang V3 introduce

The Yuexiang V3, formerly codenamed Changan B501, is Changan Automobile's latest consumer trend in the domestic entry-level family sedan market. With a global R&D platform from five countries and nine regions and a rigorous manufacturing and verification system, it has been built for three years to create a groundbreaking model in the entry-level family sedan market. With a three-dimensional safety configuration, the Yuexiang V3 creates a comprehensive and reliable barrier, providing consumers with thoughtful care. Whether in terms of active safety or passive safety, All adopt leading technology and equipment from the same level of vehicles to ensure consumer safety and convey the most genuine care of the enterprise for consumers