
The rear light of the new Bora cannot be turned off because the dome light switch is in the door sensing state, and one of the car doors is not completely closed. New Bora: It is the second brand produced by FAW- after Jetta, and has gone through twelve years so far. Over the twelve years, Bora has been continuously upgraded. On December 12, 2012, the all-new Bora, with a brand-new design and full of driving pleasure, was officially launched. At the launch conference, Mr. An Tiecheng, General Manager of FAW-Volkswagen, said: The all-new Bora not only embodies the hard work of Chinese and German engineers, but also fully reflects FAW-Volkswagen's independent R&D capabilities. It is another outstanding representative of FAW-Volkswagen's commitment to creating a "synonym for high-quality cars". Location of the rear light switch in Bora: There are switches on both sides of the rear light. Press the switch to turn the rear light on or off.

I drive the new Bora, and I've encountered the issue where the rear lights won't turn off. Common causes include doors not being closed properly—the door control switch is too sensitive, and dust accumulation or damage can falsely trigger the lights. The switch for the rear reading light might also be stuck in the ON position; try manually pushing it to adjust. Additionally, the vehicle settings offer lighting modes to choose from: automatic, always on, or off. Accidentally setting it to always on will keep the lights illuminated. If none of these solutions work, it could be a control module failure or a short circuit. Volkswagen's electronic systems are complex, and a minor issue can cause a chain reaction. Fast drain can damage the battery, so I recommend going to a 4S shop for a computer diagnostic as soon as possible—don't try to save money now only to end up with major repairs later.

If the rear lights won't turn off, you'll need to troubleshoot step by step. The most common issue is doors not closing properly - the rear door sensors on new Bora models are prone to problems, try cleaning them. The light switch might be stuck in the middle position, try adjusting it left and right. Changing the lighting to auto mode in the settings menu usually solves it. For wiring issues, short circuits are rare but improper modifications can cause them - don't mess with the circuits if the fuses are fine. If you're handy, disconnecting power for a few minutes to reset the system might work. If all else fails, consult a professional technician to avoid draining the and getting stranded. Safety first!

There are several key reasons why the rear lights cannot be turned off. A faulty or misaligned door control switch may cause the lights to stay on. The interior light switch might have been accidentally set to the ON position and requires manual adjustment. Issues with related control modules, such as the body control module, can affect light operation. Wiring short circuits are possible but rare unless the vehicle has been involved in a collision. The new Bora features a modular design where a single faulty component can cause abnormalities. It is recommended to check the switches and settings first; if the issue persists, try a power reset or seek professional repair.

Leaving lights on can quickly drain the , especially dangerous in winter when the battery is weak. New Bora owners should first ensure the doors are properly closed and clean the sensors. Push the reading light switch back to the off position. Change the interior light mode to automatic in the vehicle settings. If the issue persists, there may be a problem with the module or wiring—don't delay, visit a professional shop immediately to scan for codes and avoid safety hazards. Volkswagen's electronic systems are stable but still require regular maintenance.

Like other models, the issue of the rear interior light in the new Bora not turning off is commonly caused by a faulty door control switch or incorrect settings. If the interior light switch is stuck in the ON position, it can be easily resolved by manually operating it. A malfunctioning control module or minor software glitch may cause the light to behave erratically, and sometimes disconnecting the power for a few minutes can reset it. Although the probability of a wiring short circuit is low, it should be monitored, and regular inspections can help prevent problems. Excessive power consumption may affect the vehicle's startup, so addressing the issue promptly ensures driving safety.


