What are the reasons for the Baojun 560 displaying an electronic lock malfunction?
3 Answers
Baojun 560 displaying an electronic lock malfunction is caused by: 1. Battery depletion or the battery reaching its lifespan limit; 2. The entire vehicle being locked. Taking the 2017 Comfort model Baojun 560 as an example, its body dimensions are: length 4670mm, width 1810mm, height 1755mm, with a wheelbase of 2750mm. The 2017 Comfort model Baojun 560 features a MacPherson strut front suspension and a trapezoidal link rear suspension. It is equipped with a 1.5L turbocharged engine, delivering a maximum horsepower of 150ps, maximum power of 110kw, and maximum torque of 230nm, paired with a 6-speed manual transmission.
My Baojun 560 also had an electronic lock malfunction warning before, which might be caused by several common issues. The vehicle's electronic lock system relies on circuits and sensors. If a fuse is blown or there's a wiring short circuit, it can't detect signals and the warning light will illuminate. Sometimes, dirty or water-damaged sensors causing poor contact can trigger this too - especially when door lock motors age, frequent door operations wear out components leading to malfunctions. I've also noticed that low battery voltage makes electronic systems unstable and prone to false alarms. For troubleshooting, first open the hood to locate the fuse box and check if relevant fuses are blown, or use basic tools to test battery voltage. If the problem persists, visit a repair shop for diagnostic scanning. Don't risk sudden door unlocking while driving - this concerns driving safety. Timely repairs save both hassle and money.
Speaking of the Baojun 560 displaying electronic lock failures, I've personally experienced it several times. Initially, I thought it was due to the complexity of the electronic system, but it turned out to be the door lock sensor clogged with dust or loose wiring connections. In humid weather, moisture seeping into the connectors causes poor contact, leading the vehicle control module to falsely report errors. Additionally, wear and tear on the lock motor is another factor; frequent locking actions increase the motor's load, making intermittent issues more likely. Sometimes, aging batteries with reduced voltage can cause all sorts of electronic gremlins. I recommend paying attention to the dashboard while driving and not ignoring any issues; you can start by checking the main fuse in the car and trying a replacement. If that doesn't work, seek professional repair—don't risk driving, as electronic lock failure could affect the door's secure locking.
