
Geely Borui's body computer is located in the heat shield near the cabin in the engine compartment. Below is more information about the body computer: 1. Definition: The body computer is a specialized automotive information product developed specifically for the unique operating environment and electrical circuit characteristics of automobiles. It features high temperature resistance, dust resistance, shock resistance, and seamless integration with automotive electronic circuits, serving as a highly integrated in-vehicle multimedia entertainment information center. 2. Functions: The body computer can perform all the functions of a home computer, supporting in-car internet access, audio-visual entertainment, satellite positioning, voice navigation, gaming, telephone functions, as well as specific features like visual reverse parking and fault detection. Its main functions include comprehensive in-vehicle multimedia entertainment, GPS satellite navigation, professional diagnosis of vehicle information and faults, and mobile office and industry applications.

I've been driving a Geely Borui for several years. The body control module is usually hidden under the carpet cover beneath the driver's seat. Lift that black plastic cover and you'll see a square box controlling lights, windows, anti-theft systems, etc. This concealed placement protects electronic components from vibration damage, but DIY disassembly may damage wiring - leading to AC failure or stuck door locks. Keep the area dry (avoid placing wet items) to prevent short circuits. If issues arise, don't risk DIY repairs; visit a 4S shop immediately for professional scanner diagnostics. Safety first. Note: BCM locations vary slightly across model years - post-2017 versions may relocate behind the glove compartment. Always check your owner's manual rather than guessing.

I've been working in auto repair for almost a decade. The body control module (BCM) of the Borui is usually located behind the right trim panel under the dashboard in the cabin. After finding the small box, unplug the connector before inspection. The location was chosen for convenient wiring and module control, but it's also prone to dust accumulation, which can cause poor contact and malfunctions, such as bulbs not lighting or wipers failing. During maintenance, always disconnect the negative battery terminal first to prevent electric shock. Use a multimeter to check the voltage, with a normal reading around 12V. If the BCM fails, the fuse usually blows first—check the corresponding number in the fuse box and don't replace it with the wrong type. If all else fails, have a professional shop diagnose it to avoid wasting money on unnecessary parts replacement.

I commute with my Borui, and last time the BCM had an issue causing the lights to flicker. At the shop, I found it located on the side of the driver's footwell, wrapped in a layer of foam. This component manages all the vehicle's electrical systems, positioned near the main control for quick response to commands. However, don't attempt to disassemble it yourself—the wiring harness is intricate, and you might accidentally break a wire. Just keep the interior clean to avoid water seepage that could cause rust. For simple maintenance like checking fuses, refer to the markings in the engine bay fuse box, and always turn off the power before starting.


