Can the 2016 imported Outlander be disconnected from power for a long time? I saw online that it might cause data loss.

I've got a 2020 Outlander 2.4 Zhixiang edition, and it's only driven 170 kilometers. When it's idling, there's a noticeable "da-da-da-da" sound inside the car. Can any expert explain what might be causing this?

When comparing the comfort of the McLaren 720S and the Porsche 911 Turbo S for long-distance driving, it's important to consider a few factors. The 911 Turbo S is generally known for its more refined and comfortable ride, making it a better option for long trips. It often offers better build quality and reliability, which can be reassuring. On the other hand, the McLaren 720S is admired for its striking design and performance. However, it might not match the 911 Turbo S in terms of comfort and ride quality for extended journeys. Ultimately, if exterior design is a priority for you, the 720S is a great choice, but for long-distance comfort and reliability, the 911 Turbo S might be the better option.

Why isn't there a video explaining regenerative braking and single-pedal mode in electric vehicles? Many people are new to these features. Regenerative braking is also found in some petrol cars, like my Audi A6L. I once lost focus while going over a speed bump. My foot was on the accelerator, but the regenerative braking caused the car to slow down noticeably. I saw the bump was too high and wanted to brake, mistakenly thinking the current deceleration was from the pedal under my foot. I pressed down, but it was the accelerator, causing the car to surge forward. Luckily, there were no other vehicles on the road, or I might have panicked and caused an accident. I don't think I'm the only one with this experience. It seems similar to several reported Tesla brake failure incidents.

Even with power in the battery, my Jinxuan manual sometimes doesn't respond when starting. After turning it on and off a few times, it starts. Does anyone know what might be causing this?

Will disconnecting the battery for a long time in a 301 cause damage to the ABS pump? [Cheers]

If your T99's battery is seriously drained and loses power after just a week of being parked, there are a few steps you could consider: 1. **Check for Parasitic Drain:** Ensure that no electrical components are drawing power when the car is off. This might include lights, the radio, or other electronics. 2. **Battery Health Check:** Have the battery tested to see if it's in good condition. Sometimes, a faulty or old battery may need replacing even if the car has only run 12,300 km. 3. **Alternator Check:** Make sure the alternator is charging the battery properly when the engine is running. 4. **Battery Maintenance:** If the car is parked for long periods, consider disconnecting the battery or using a trickle charger to maintain the charge. 5. **Professional Help:** If the issue persists, it might be a good idea to consult with a professional mechanic to diagnose and resolve the problem. Dealing with battery issues can be frustrating, but these steps might help in identifying and fixing the problem.

Hey car enthusiasts, how long have you been driving the Santana with the Aisin 6AT automatic transmission? Is it prone to issues? I've read online that it might have noise issues and jerking between 3rd and 4th gear. Is this transmission really durable?

I have a question for the owners of the 4WD version of this car. Today, I asked a friend if setting the 4WD selector to 2WD on the Outlander Sport makes the fuel consumption the same as the 2WD version. He said no, even if you set it to 2WD, there's still some power loss, and the fuel consumption is higher than the pure 2WD version. Is that true, folks?

Can the 2016 imported Outlander be disconnected from power for a long time? I saw online that it might cause data loss.

There's a bug in the fuel consumption mileage stats of the Nissan X-Trail EP, which causes it to reset automatically. This has happened a few times, and each time all the data on the "Since Last Refuel" page gets cleared. I'm not sure if it's a bug. It's still hard to pinpoint the exact conditions for the issue to reoccur, but I can confirm it should include the following: 1. Long periods of idling without turning off the engine 2. Unlocking the car doors 3. Leaving the car with the key (out of sensing range) Then, when you return, you'll find the data has reset. This has happened three times, and looking back, it was pretty much under these circumstances.