
The reasons why BAIC New Energy cannot charge are as follows: 1. The charger of the electric vehicle is damaged: The capacitor in the circuit may be damaged, or the wire connecting the charger to the may be broken, resulting in the charger's light being on but the battery not being charged. 2. The battery is damaged: The wire connecting the batteries in series inside the battery may be melted, or the power wire at the battery charging port may be melted. Use a multimeter to test whether the battery's resistance is infinite. If it is, it means a wire is melted. Open the battery box and reconnect the wire. 3. The battery pack is damaged: Open the battery box and measure the voltage and resistance of each battery in the pack one by one. Replace any abnormal ones. Alternatively, the battery may need to be awakened. Use a charger with a higher voltage than the charging voltage to charge and awaken the battery. 4. Low temperature conditions: When the temperature is too low, the electrolyte inside the battery may freeze, making it impossible to charge. Wait for the electrolyte to thaw before charging. Additionally, do not charge rashly in such conditions, and pay attention to battery maintenance in daily use.

My BAIC electric car couldn't charge properly recently, probably due to the charging gun not being plugged in tightly or poor socket contact. That night at the public charging station, after swiping the card to start, the lights didn't come on at all. I tried unplugging and replugging the gun head and noticed some wobbling, possibly due to a loose interface. After fiddling with it for a while without success, I went to the 4S shop the next day. They diagnosed it as a fault in the small circuit board inside the onboard charger. They also mentioned that sometimes in extremely cold winter weather, the might enter protection mode and refuse to charge. They suggested trying a different charging pile first in the future, as the issue might be external - after all, unstable voltage can easily cause the system to lock up.

I've been driving a BAIC New Energy vehicle for almost two years, and charging issues are quite common. That time when it wouldn't charge, I figured it might be the Management System (BMS) acting up, as it controls the entire charging process. Or perhaps the internal contacts in the charger had oxidized, preventing current flow. I popped the hood to check the fuse box and found a blown fuse—replacing it fixed the issue immediately. I also checked the charging app to ensure the timing wasn't set wrong, as the scheduled charging function can also refuse to charge when active. In short, don’t overlook the details. Always confirm the charging cable is intact to avoid short-circuit risks.

There are various reasons why BAIC vehicles fail to charge. Poor contact in the charging cable is the primary suspect—dirty or worn contacts can cause communication failure. A faulty onboard charging module is also common, where internal components may overheat and fuse. Additionally, blown fuses, voltage mismatch with the charging station, or the thermal management system activating protection mechanisms in low temperatures could be culprits. I recommend immediately stopping charging attempts and using professional diagnostic tools to check error codes.

My experience is that when a BAIC electric car fails to charge, minor issues should be checked first. Observe the charging pile indicator light status—only a steady green light means it's working properly. Then inspect the vehicle's charging port for dust or moisture buildup, as long-term use can lead to rust. Another possibility is a short circuit in the charging control wiring or a blown fuse triggering the protection system. Avoid attempting DIY repairs to prevent electric shock risks, and promptly visit an authorized service center for health diagnostics.

I encountered the issue of being unable to charge my BAIC New Energy vehicle, with causes including charging gun contact failure, overheating and damage to the onboard charger, or misjudgment by the BMS system. Once when I went out to charge, it failed, and I found out that the ground wire of the household socket wasn't properly connected, causing the system to detect an abnormality and interrupt. Later, upon inspection, I also discovered a broken wire inside the charging cable, which was resolved by replacing the cable. When the temperature is too low, it's also difficult to initiate charging, but it resumed after preheating for half an hour. In short, don't panic; test step by step from external to internal factors.


