
First, turn on the Bluetooth function on both your mobile phone and the car's Bluetooth device, and set the phone's Bluetooth to "Visible to all". Then, search for Bluetooth devices on your phone. Once found, select and pair the device. After successful pairing, the connection will be established. Once the car's Bluetooth is successfully paired and connected with your phone's Bluetooth, you can play music on your phone and enjoy it through the car's Bluetooth audio system.

I used to drive a BYD F3, and connecting Bluetooth to play music was quite easy. After starting the car, turn on the central control screen and find the Bluetooth option in the settings or audio menu. Switch to Bluetooth mode, and also enable Bluetooth on your phone to search for devices. When you see the name BYD F3, click to pair, with the default pairing code being 1234 or 0000. Once connected, open your music app to start playing songs. Sometimes, you need to allow media audio sharing in your phone settings, and don’t forget to confirm in the car that the audio source is switched to Bluetooth. It might feel a bit overwhelming at first, but you’ll get the hang of it after a couple of tries. Once connected, the sound quality is stable, especially when playing playlists, making the driving journey much more enjoyable. It’s recommended to regularly update the car’s infotainment system to avoid connection dropouts.

Connecting Bluetooth to play music in BYD F3 has worked smoothly for me several times. Before getting in the car, turn on your phone's Bluetooth and music app. Operate the central control immediately after starting the engine. Enter the audio settings to enable Bluetooth search, then pair with the BYD device found by your phone's scan. Music will play automatically after successful pairing; using NetEase Cloud Music or Spotify provides better sound quality. If encountering issues like no sound, check whether the car stereo has selected Bluetooth as the audio source and ensure your phone volume isn't set too low. Occasional disconnections may be due to signal interference—avoid keeping your phone in your pocket and ensure there are no electromagnetic interference sources in the car, such as microwave devices. Using the steering wheel controls for song playback is more convenient and safer.

The BYD F3's Bluetooth connection for playing music from your phone is quick to set up. Start the car, enter the settings, find and enable Bluetooth mode to start searching. On your phone, turn on Bluetooth and scan to pair. Once connected, you can directly play songs from your music library—I often use QQ Music, and the sound is clear and bright. Avoid operating while driving; do it when parked or at a red light. After connection, sound quality depends on the file quality—high-definition audio sources sound better. Remember to keep your phone close to the car's system to reduce latency. Battery level affects connection stability, so it's best to use it when fully charged. With a few practice runs, it will become smooth.


