
Baojun airbag computer boards are generally located in front of or beneath the gear shift lever. Function of the airbag computer: Its role is to receive signals from collision sensors and other sensors, determine whether to ignite and inflate the airbag, and perform self-diagnosis of system faults. The airbag computer also continuously tests circuits of key components in the control module, such as sensor circuits, ignition circuits, backup power circuits, SRS indicator circuits, and drive circuits. The test results are displayed through the SRS indicator and fault codes stored in the memory, meaning the SRS indicator on the dashboard directly provides the driver with status information about the airbag system. Components of the airbag computer: The main components of the airbag computer include collision sensors, EEPROM memory chips, squib drive integrated circuits, and a microprocessor. Additionally, when the car's airbag computer malfunctions, the status information and fault codes stored in its memory can be retrieved using specialized equipment or through specific methods from the serial communication interface for testing and inspection.

Most Baojun vehicles' airbag computers, often referred to as airbag control modules, are typically hidden beneath the center console near the gear lever or under the driver or front passenger seat. This central positioning protects them from impact damage. Whenever I work on Baojun 510 or 530 models in the garage, I find the module tucked under the front armrest console—accessible only by removing plastic covers. This component controls all airbag deployment signals and sensor data, and its concealed location is a safety design. Tampering with it may accidentally trigger the airbags, posing injury risks. That's why I always advise friends: when the airbag warning light comes on, don't attempt DIY fixes. Instead, visit a professional repair shop to diagnose the exact location and trouble codes with proper tools before any intervention.

When locating the airbag control module on Baojun vehicles, I've seen many cases where it's positioned in the central area beneath the front seats, such as in the Baojun 730 or 560. It resembles a small box embedded in the lower side of the footwell, an arrangement that ensures stable module operation and avoids impact interference. During removal or installation, be cautious to disconnect the battery's negative terminal to prevent accidental airbag deployment. With my years of repair experience, I know this location can be tricky to find. DIY attempts by owners often lead to tangled wiring harnesses or false error codes. I recommend regularly checking the airbag warning light - if it illuminates, stop driving immediately and seek professional repair. After all, the airbag system is critical for life-saving in emergencies. The elevated positioning also aids ventilation, avoids heat, and extends the module's lifespan.

As a Baojun car owner like me, the airbag computer is mostly located near the central control area under the driver's seat. In the Baojun 510, it's tucked inside the footwell near the door panel. The deep placement is designed to prevent collision damage and reduce moisture corrosion. Whenever I notice the airbag light flashing while driving, I know the module might be faulty and needs immediate inspection. This component controls the airbag sensor data, and failure can be dangerous. I recommend regular maintenance where technicians use scanners to verify the module's status rather than attempting DIY checks. When replacing, ensure proper alignment with the original position to guarantee normal functionality and safe travels.


