What is the reason for the failure to start due to a brake force distribution system malfunction?
2 Answers
Possible reasons for the failure to start due to a brake system malfunction include no fuel in the car, a dead battery, or incorrect gear position. Solutions for a car that won't start are as follows: Fuel quality issues: During past repairs, it was found that some tanks contained water and mud. Using such fuel will inevitably damage the car. Therefore, it is advised to always refuel at reputable gas stations. When traveling, you can use a gauze wrapped around the fuel nozzle to filter out impurities. Lack of antifreeze: Some car owners add water or low-quality antifreeze, which can cause the entire cooling system to freeze in extremely cold winter conditions, leading to engine block cracks. This prevents the car's water pump from functioning, making it impossible to start the engine and damaging other engine components. Excessive carbon buildup in the vehicle: This can cause the car to fail to start. A solution is to frequently drive at high speeds to reduce carbon deposits. Additionally, there is a small trick for starting the car: before turning the key to start, first turn it to the ON position, then back, and then to the START position to ignite. This allows the computer to calculate the water temperature and optimal air intake, making ignition smoother.
I remember when I suddenly encountered the brake force distribution fault light coming on and the car wouldn't start while driving a new car. I was completely baffled at the time. Later, the mechanic explained it was caused by electronic system integration issues. When systems like ABS or ESP report an error, the engine control module directly locks the engine start for safety. The cause might be a false alarm triggered by unstable voltage from an aging battery, or the wheel speed sensor being covered by mud. That day, I suffered because I hadn't replaced the battery, resulting in a lot of hassle. Since then, I regularly check the battery life and clean debris around the wheels. The smarter electronic cars are, the more prone they are to minor faults. New car owners shouldn't panic and try random fixes; timely inspection and repair can save a lot of trouble.
