What does it mean when the BJ40 sensor is lost?

[Erica]

BJ40 sensor lost indicates a broken sensing wire. Below is an introduction to the 2021 Beijing Jeep BJ40: 1. Interior: As an off-road vehicle, it doesn't feature luxurious decorations. The simple and rugged design style has a strong "Wrangler" vibe. The switches for windows and central locking are designed as toggle levers, giving a very retro feel. 2. Exterior: The Beijing Auto BJ40, with its hardcore SUV style, features many right-angle designs, exuding a strong masculine aura. The vehicle has a minimum ground clearance of 210mm, an approach angle of 37°, and a departure angle of 33°, ensuring excellent off-road capability. Additionally, Beijing Auto BJ40 will offer consumers a standard version and a version with a detachable roof, which will serve as a major selling point for the model.

[Bell]

When driving the BJ40, encountering a sensor loss usually refers to a vehicle sensor, such as a wheel speed sensor or oxygen sensor, not functioning properly, and the system cannot detect its signal. I remember once while driving the BJ40, the warning light suddenly came on, and the dashboard displayed a sensor fault. It turned out that the connector of the wheel speed sensor had loosened, likely due to vibrations on a bumpy road. This could cause the vehicle to misjudge the speed, affecting stability control and the navigation system. The mechanic advised checking it immediately, using a diagnostic tool to read the fault code to identify which sensor was the issue before fixing it. Otherwise, the ABS system might fail, making braking unstable at high speeds, which is very dangerous. For prevention, when driving off-road, pay attention to the route to avoid excessive bumps, and during regular maintenance, ensure all wiring is securely fastened to keep everything in good condition. In short, don’t ignore small issues—safety comes first.

[OCamila]

Sensor loss on the BJ40 means the sensor cannot send data to the vehicle's onboard computer, mostly due to loose connections, short circuits, or complete damage. This commonly occurs with sensors in the ABS, engine, or four-wheel-drive systems, leading to certain functions failing. With years of repair experience, I've encountered cases of wheel sensor loss on the BJ40. Owners reported dashboard warning lights being on, and upon inspection, it was found that the sensor connectors were corroded or worn. Repairs typically involve re-securing the connection or replacing the component, but professional diagnosis is necessary to prevent circuit issues from escalating. Additionally, sensors in off-road environments are more exposed, increasing the risk of wiring aging. Especially when driving on complex terrains, regular checks of the mounting fixtures are essential to prevent disconnection.

[StGavin]

Imagine the BJ40 losing its sensors; the car becomes like a blind person, with certain functions paralyzed, which is quite dangerous. This mainly refers to sensor failures, such as the ABS sensor failing, which can cause delayed or ineffective braking, especially during rainy days or off-road driving, leading to unstable steering. I know a fellow car enthusiast who encountered this during a long-distance off-road trip and nearly had an accident, forcing them to pull over urgently for repairs. This highlights the importance of regular maintenance; frequently checking the sensor status can reduce risks.