What problems may occur with the BYD S6 power distribution box failure?
2 Answers
Occasionally, the key cannot be found (the instrument panel indicates that the key is not detected), and the vehicle cannot be started. At the same time, the horn does not sound, and the brake lights do not illuminate. The following is a related introduction about the BYD S6: 1. Introduction: The BYD S6 is BYD's first SUV, positioned as a mid-to-high-end independent SUV, which was launched in September 2010. Its dimensions are 4810/1855/1680mm in length, width, and height, with a wheelbase of 2720mm, ranking first among SUVs in the same class. A minimum ground clearance of 190mm gives the vehicle excellent passing performance. 2. Power section: The S6 has three displacements: 1.5T, 2.0L, and 2.4L, divided into four models: manual luxury, manual premium, automatic premium, and automatic premium, equipped with BYD483QB or Mitsubishi 4G69 engines. The BYD483QB is an engine independently developed by BYD, using Bosch's fuel injection management system and BIVT variable intake system. The BYD S6 has a fashionable and dynamic appearance, with hard lines, fully demonstrating the unrestrained temperament of an urban SUV.
I've been driving a BYD S6 for several years, and the power distribution box malfunction is quite annoying. When starting the car, the headlights flicker on and off, the air conditioning stops after running for a while, and the navigation screen jumps erratically, making me nervous while driving. I remember one time after working overtime at night, the wipers stopped working, and I had to pull over and get drenched in the rain. Later, when I took it to the repair shop, they said it might be a blown fuse or poor relay contact, affecting the entire power distribution. The repair wasn't too expensive, but it was not only time-consuming but also likely to drain the battery. I recommend paying attention to abnormal electrical signals in daily use and going to the 4S shop regularly for a system scan to prevent minor issues from turning into major faults. Safety first!
