
It is generally located inside the car navigation system. Here is some relevant information: 1. Introduction: The Volkswagen Magotan originates from the Future B6, which is closely related to the Passat B6. It is also the first B-class sedan to be produced and sold by FAW-Volkswagen since its establishment. 2. Meaning: According to FAW-Volkswagen, "Ma" symbolizes confidence, decisiveness, and dynamism, while "Teng" represents soaring, surpassing, and passion. 3. Development: Starting from the B6, the latest Volkswagen B-class cars began to be produced by FAW-Volkswagen, known as the Magotan series. At the 2010 Paris Motor Show, the seventh-generation Volkswagen B-class car officially debuted. In 2011, the B7 continued to be introduced to the domestic market by FAW-Volkswagen and was named Magotan. To meet consumers' demand for comfort, the B7 was also natively lengthened, referred to by the media as the Magotan B7L, or the all-new Magotan.

The Bluetooth module of the Magotan B7 is usually hidden behind the glove compartment on the passenger side, and it can be seen by removing the glove box. I replaced it myself before—first, empty the glove box, press both sides to slide it out. The black plastic box inside is the module, with a plug connected to a blue label. However, the location may vary depending on the model year. A friend mentioned that the 2012 model has it at the bottom of the glove box, while the 2014 and later models might have it moved behind the center console CD player. Before starting, it's recommended to turn off the engine and remove the key, using a plastic pry tool to avoid forceful pulling. If unsure, it's better to seek a professional mechanic, as the module's wiring is delicate and breaking it could lead to more complicated repairs. The OEM module also requires programming via a computer for proper matching, which is why many people choose to have it handled at a 4S shop.

The Bluetooth module of the Magotan B7 is typically fixed behind the glove compartment on the passenger side, requiring the glove box to be removed for access. I have encountered many cases where owners replaced it themselves. Its specific location is near the air filter bracket—a small black controller about the size of a matchbox, with a Volkswagen part number label on the bottom. When removing it, pay attention to: 1. Empty the glove box; 2. Squeeze the limiters on both sides to lower the glove box; 3. Unplug the blue data cable and power connector. Later facelift models may integrate it into the multimedia unit, especially in configurations with navigation. The most common faults with the module are microphone failure or frequent disconnections, which may require reprogramming or replacement. It is recommended to use the ODIS system for diagnosis before proceeding.

The Bluetooth module for the older Passat B7 is usually located inside the glove compartment, and it's not difficult to remove it yourself. First, take everything out of the passenger side storage compartment, then press the clips on both sides and pull the glove box downward. Towards the back, there's a small black box connected to a wiring harness—that's the one. However, for cars produced after 2013, some modules were relocated behind the central infotainment screen. If you can't find it, check the VIN first, as Volkswagen may change the location for different production batches. If the module is faulty, your phone won't connect at all, or there will be significant noise during calls. When replacing the module, it's crucial to transfer the old data to the new one; otherwise, the functionality won't work properly—this is very important.


