What is the reason for the failure to connect to the Bluetooth in Chery Tiggo 5?
3 Answers
Chery Tiggo 5's in-car Bluetooth connection failure may be caused by not selecting call audio in the Bluetooth settings. The method to connect the in-car Bluetooth is: First, establish a pairing relationship between the mobile phone and the in-car Bluetooth device. Enable the Bluetooth function on both the mobile phone and the in-car Bluetooth device, and set the mobile phone Bluetooth to "Visible to All" in the settings. Then, search for Bluetooth devices on the mobile phone, select the device to pair, and enter the pairing password: 0000. Once the pairing is completed, the connection is successful. After successful pairing, you can make and receive calls; playing music on the mobile phone can be enjoyed through the in-car Bluetooth device. The function of in-car Bluetooth: Bluetooth hands-free, also known as in-car Bluetooth or in-car hands-free, enables wireless audio transmission from the mobile phone to Bluetooth earphones or speakers. Since drivers cannot conveniently use mobile phones to answer calls directly, this product is mostly used by drivers.
Last week, my Tiggo 5 suddenly couldn't connect to my phone via Bluetooth, which was really annoying since I rely on it for music and calls. I first checked if my phone's Bluetooth was on, only to find it had turned off automatically, possibly due to a system update. Then I restarted the car—turned off the engine, waited a few minutes, and turned it back on to reset the infotainment system. Sometimes having too many paired devices can cause issues, so I deleted old devices and searched to pair again, which worked this time. Don’t forget to check if your infotainment system needs a software update, as older versions often have compatibility issues. Keep your devices close to the car for a stronger signal. Most of the time, these simple steps will save you a trip to the mechanic.
There are quite a few reasons why Bluetooth won't connect. I've noticed compatibility issues between phones and car systems are common - like when new OS phones interact with older car Bluetooth systems, conflicts often arise. Another major factor is signal interference; areas with multiple Bluetooth speakers or dense WiFi networks can scramble the signals. The car's Bluetooth components might also malfunction, similar to how aging hardware develops poor contacts. I recommend starting with simple fixes: check phone connection permissions, reboot the car's infotainment system to clear cache, and see if there are any pending system updates for your vehicle. Regular maintenance matters too - low battery voltage can affect Bluetooth functionality. Don't panic, methodically troubleshooting step by step usually solves most issues.
