What Causes the Continuous Alarm Sound in Geely Boyue?
3 Answers
In vehicles, the ground wire is part of the circuit loop. However, sometimes it is observed that a large number of electrical devices rely on only one or two ground wires to transmit current. This is because many electronic circuits involve digital signals and high-precision analog signal circuits. If there is poor contact in the ground wire, it is equivalent to adding a resistor in series in the circuit, which may cause high-precision signals to become inaccurate. Here is additional information: Car Anti-Theft Alarm: The car anti-theft alarm is a multifunctional product that not only serves as an anti-theft alarm but also can remotely open the trunk, remotely open and close doors, remotely open and close windows, remotely start the engine, and remotely lock the engine, among other functions. The continuous sounding of the car alarm may be due to a fault in the main control door ground wire, commonly known as a door switch fault.
I've encountered the issue of the Geely Boyue alarm continuously sounding several times, usually due to several common reasons. If the car door, hood, or trunk isn't closed tightly, the sensors will trigger the alarm; a depleted remote key battery can cause the signal to fail to be received properly; insufficient car battery power can lead to unstable power supply for the alarm system; a short circuit or faulty sensor can cause false alarms; or software errors in the anti-theft system or environmental vibration interference. For safety, first try locking and then unlocking the car, and check if all doors are properly closed. If the alarm still sounds, try replacing the remote key battery. To resolve the issue, it's best to visit a professional shop to read the fault codes with a diagnostic tool, and avoid tampering with the wiring yourself. Continuous alarm sounds can affect the battery's lifespan and may also disturb the neighbors, so timely action is key.
When I drove the Geely Boyue, I also encountered the alarm constantly going off, mostly due to the door sensor acting up. Check the closing status of the door locks, hood, and trunk—adjust them if they're not secure. If the remote key is out of battery or damp and malfunctioning, just replace the battery or wipe the contacts. An aging car battery with low voltage can confuse the system, so check the battery status. Hot weather or strong winds can also cause the sensor to trigger falsely. A simple fix: manually lock the car to reboot the system and wait a few minutes to see if it stops. If that doesn’t work, don’t tough it out—head straight to the repair shop for a quick diagnosis. A blaring alarm isn’t just annoying; it might earn you glares in the parking lot. Fix it early for peace of mind.
