How to deal with the non-illuminated central control screen of Trumpchi GS3?
3 Answers
The methods to deal with the non-illuminated central control screen of Trumpchi GS3 are as follows: 1. First, check whether the power supply of the display screen is normal. If the power supply is abnormal, replace the power supply module. 2. Check whether the connection of the cable is good. If there is a problem, replace the cable. More information about Trumpchi GS3 is as follows: 1. Trumpchi GS3 adopts the family-style "Lingyun Wing" grille similar to GS4, which is integrated with the fashionable front headlights. At the same time, the dynamic design is adopted on both sides of the front bumper. 2. The length, width and height of Trumpchi GS3 are 4350mm/1825mm/1655mm respectively, and the wheelbase is 2560mm.
I've encountered a situation where the central control screen doesn't light up. First, you need to check the relevant fuse in the fuse box to see if it's blown. The fuse location for the Trumpchi GS3 is usually under the steering wheel—use a test pen or visual inspection to confirm. If the fuse is intact, try restarting the system by turning off the engine and restarting it, or disconnecting the battery negative terminal for a few minutes before reconnecting. Wiring issues are also common, so check if the connecting wires are loose or damaged. If the screen has a faint display but low brightness, it might be a system freeze—try pressing the reset button. During regular maintenance, don't forget to clean the dust from the air vents to prevent overheating-related failures. If you can't fix it, take it to an authorized repair shop for inspection—don't attempt disassembly yourself.
Last time my car screen went black, my first reaction was to check the power supply: after starting the engine, I checked if other electrical devices like the audio system were working. If they weren't, it might be a blown main fuse. If only the screen wasn't lighting up, it was most likely an issue with the screen itself or a small fuse. I found a spare 10A fuse and replaced it, which solved the problem. I usually recommend car owners to carry a few fuses of different amperages with them, as they can be very useful in emergencies. Regularly wipe the dashboard area with a dry cloth to prevent moisture, and avoid letting water splash onto the connectors on rainy days. If restarting doesn't help, it's better to go to a professional repair shop to avoid compromising travel safety.
