What are the reasons for the Baojun 560 alarm sounding without reason after locking the car?
3 Answers
Baojun 560 alarm sounding without reason after locking the car may be caused by the following reasons: Doors not properly closed: Check whether the doors, trunk, and engine hood are properly closed. If any door is not tightly closed, it may trigger the vehicle alarm. Abnormal sensitivity of the anti-theft device: Another possible reason is that the sensitivity of the anti-theft device is too high, causing the alarm to sound even with slight vibrations. Adjusting the sensitivity of the anti-theft device to a lower level can resolve this issue. Faulty wiring of the anti-theft device main unit: If there is a problem with the wiring of the anti-theft device main unit, it may also cause the alarm to sound. Timely inspection, repair, or replacement is necessary.
This alarm going off for no reason is something I've encountered quite a few times, usually caused by overly sensitive sensors. Even slight movements like wind or vibrations nearby can trigger it; if doors aren't properly locked or the trunk isn't fully closed, poor switch contact can lead to false alarms; short circuits or poor grounding shouldn't be overlooked either, especially during rainy days when moisture is more likely; if there's a bug in the system software, it might activate the alarm without cause. I recommend first checking if all doors and the trunk are completely shut, then try cleaning the sensor probe areas; if that doesn't help, it could be an electrical issue or a fault in the main control module—this is when it's best to visit a 4S shop for a comprehensive check. Delaying not only drains the battery but might also affect the safety system. Regular maintenance of electrical components during car washes can help prevent this issue.
The alarm going off randomly can have many causes. For example, loose door sensor switches can easily trigger false alarms, and if the vibration sensor isn't properly calibrated, it might sound off at the slightest movement. Electrical issues like short circuits or aging wiring are common problems, especially in older vehicles. Unstable power supply, such as voltage fluctuations, can make the system act erratically, and software glitches might also trigger it. I suggest first visually checking if all doors are properly closed, then doing a simple test to see if any fuses are blown. If you're handy, you could try disconnecting the battery to reset the system, but don't tamper too much to avoid causing more damage. The key is to ensure system stability to avoid annoying nighttime disturbances. It's best to seek professional repair promptly—safety first.
