What causes the beeping sound when the Baojun 510 is in motion?
2 Answers
Baojun 510 in motion has a beeping sound for the following reasons: 1. The belt is slipping on the generator: Intense friction and vibration between the belt and pulley produce a certain frequency of noise. Belt slippage may be due to a loose belt, so it's advisable to promptly check at a repair shop. 2. Generally, it's the sound of the valves: After the car has been parked for a long time, the engine oil flows back to the bottom, leaving the top of the engine, specifically the valve chamber, with insufficient oil. The lack of oil leads to reduced sealing and lubrication for the valves, resulting in noticeable noise when starting the car the next morning. Additionally, the brake pads may contain small metal particles, causing a sharp, piercing sound when lightly applying the brakes.
In my years of repairing cars, the Baojun 510's beeping sound while driving is quite common. It's mainly due to abnormalities in the braking system, such as brake pads worn to the limit, where the contact surface emits a beeping warning sound to remind you to replace them. Stones or nails stuck in the tires can create a rhythmic noise with each rotation—just stop and check to figure it out. Loose screws or misaligned suspension components in the chassis can also produce vibrations and sounds when driving over bumps. Additionally, unfastened seat belts or unclosed doors trigger beeping alarms. Don’t ignore it, as it may hide safety risks, especially the danger of a tire blowout at high speeds. It’s advisable to slow down immediately, pull over, and inspect the car yourself. If nothing seems wrong, drive to a professional shop for a comprehensive diagnosis of the Baojun’s brakes and electronic systems. Regular maintenance can prevent these minor issues.
