Auto-stop and its common misconceptions: an on-site execution note

Many claims about auto-stop travel by word of mouth, true and false mixed. This note sorts the clear parts and flags the common misconceptions that lead users into avoidable trouble.

Section: Charging Know-How By Dongshang Media & Communications

Start with the conclusion

If you remember one thing, make it this: responsibility boundaries must be drawn first. Around auto-stop this holds in most cases, because many people do the reverse and the gap shows over time. A stop is a safety feature, not a personal inconvenience to be bypassed or argued with.

Signals worth noting

Some changes are not urgent yet worth logging. On auto-stop, verify if these appear. One gauge works well: agree on response time. Most trouble we logged came from cutting corners for convenience, when a short wait for a proper check would have prevented a far longer and costlier interruption later.

Safety bottom lines

Do not modify or add parts yourself. Stop immediately on abnormal heat or smell. Delay outdoor charging in thunderstorms. Keep children and pets away from the charging area. Dongshang New Energy urges caution first, because the few minutes saved by ignoring a warning are never worth the risk taken, nor the trust lost when a failure reaches the news.

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