What is the reason for vehicle dynamic stability control failure?
1 Answers
Details of the causes for vehicle dynamic stability control failure are as follows: High external ambient temperature: Excessive temperature causes the ignition coil to overheat (you can use a wet cloth to slowly cool it down). Engine overheating: The installation location is too close to a heat source, resulting in poor heat dissipation (the overheating issue should be resolved, and the coil should be installed at a location farther from the engine). Mismatch between ignition coil and engine: When replacing the coil, choose one that matches the vehicle model. Do not assume that coils with the same voltage are universally compatible. Poor-quality coil or internal interturn short circuit: A poor-quality coil or internal interturn short circuit can cause overheating; operational influences, such as forgetting to turn off the ignition switch after parking, prolonged power-on time; spark plugs with carbon deposits causing prolonged "spark hanging," or loose carbon particles in the distributor causing prolonged sparking, can all lead to overheating of the ignition coil, erosion of insulation, or explosion damage.