What is the reason for the Audi A6 retractable screen not automatically rising?
2 Answers
It may be caused by a broken cable. Below is a brief introduction to the Audi A6 new energy vehicle: 1. Appearance: The exterior features a different front grille and fog light cluster design compared to the gasoline version. The LED daytime running lights have also been slightly adjusted, giving it a more technological look, and it uses the dense-spoke wheels commonly found in new energy vehicles. 2. Performance: It includes 1 type of displacement with a 2.0T engine, and 1 type of transmission with a manual-automatic option. The engine has a maximum power of 155kW, maximum horsepower of 211PS, and maximum torque of 350Nm. The new vehicle has a maximum pure electric range of 50km, a top speed of 135km/h, and a comprehensive range of 880km.
I've driven quite a few Audi cars and am quite familiar with issues like retractable screens. When the Audi A6's retractable screen doesn't automatically rise, the most common cause is a blown fuse, especially the headlight fuse which can often affect the multimedia system as well. You should first check the fuse box and test the corresponding fuse. Another possibility is motor failure, such as aging or jamming of the motor in the screen lifting mechanism, which is more common in older cars or during winter. This might require some lubrication or complete replacement. There could also be an issue with the control module, like needing a software update or having poor wiring contact, leading to signal transmission interruption. I recommend checking step by step: first, see if the screen can be manually raised and lowered normally. If not, it indicates a hardware problem; otherwise, start with a software reset. Usually, avoid subjecting the screen to strong impacts or frequent use to extend its lifespan. In any case, don't rush—seek a professional repair shop to use a diagnostic tool for code reading and troubleshooting, and avoid disassembling it yourself to prevent damage to the electronic systems.