1.Add warm water: If the glass water doesn't spray out, don't keep trying to start the water jet motor, this will only damage it. If you are in a hurry, you can add an appropriate amount of warm water to the tank (remember not to use boiling water). Wait a while for warm water to melt the frozen glass water, then replace it with winter-specific antifreeze glass water to prevent it from freezing again.
2.Bask in the sun: If you don't need it urgently, park your vehicle in a sunny area, especially in the middle of the day when the sun is at its strongest. Open the hood and use the sun's temperature to accelerate the thaw. However, due to the relatively low temperatures in winter, this method can be slower, especially for severe freezes, and thawing in the sun can be somewhat difficult.
3.High temperature thawing: High temperature here does not refer to heating water, but to start the engine. When the engine is running, the temperature can reach more than 90 degrees Celsius, and the temperature in the engine compartment also rises. Running the engine for a while can help thaw the molten glass. This method is the fastest way. However, it is important to pay attention to fuel consumption, as prolonged mobility increases fuel consumption.
In conclusion, when dealing with frozen glass water, we should avoid using overly aggressive methods to avoid damaging the water jet motor or other components. First try to add an appropriate amount of warm water to melt the frozen glass water, and replace it with antifreeze glass water in time.
If you're not in a hurry, you can choose to park your vehicle in a sunny spot or take advantage of the high temperature to thaw by starting the engine. Whatever approach you take, you need to be safe and make sure you don't adversely affect the vehicle and other components.