
The body control module is generally installed in the glove compartment, and the module has two connectors: 1. BCM (Body Control Module), which mainly controls the vehicle's body electrical appliances, such as the entire vehicle's lighting system, wipers, washers, door locks, power windows, sunroof, power mirrors, remote control, etc. Essentially, the switch signals of these electrical appliances are input to the BCM, which then directly or through relays controls the corresponding electrical appliances. 2. The Body Controller: Also known as the body computer, in automotive engineering, it refers to the electronic control unit (ECU) used to control the vehicle's body electrical system and is one of the important components of a car.

The other day when I took my Bo Yue in for maintenance, the mechanic showed me the area behind the dashboard under the steering wheel where the body control module is mounted on a bracket. This component is quite crucial as it manages functions like window operation and lighting controls. It's discreetly positioned but easily accessible for servicing. If you notice issues like windows not working or abnormal lighting, first check that area for any looseness or moisture intrusion, especially during rainy seasons when sealing is particularly important. Last time, my car had problems due to aged wiring causing poor contact, but everything returned to normal after repairs. Be extra cautious if attempting DIY fixes – it's best to use a flashlight for visibility and avoid randomly disconnecting wiring harnesses to prevent short circuits. If unsure, it's always safer to visit the 4S shop where technicians can perform quick and professional disassembly/reassembly. Regular vehicle maintenance helps avoid major issues – spending a little now ensures peace of mind later.

As someone who has been repairing Geely vehicles for over a decade, I can definitively tell you that the Boyue's body control module is typically installed beneath the dashboard in the driver's footwell area. It controls electronic systems such as lighting and locking mechanisms, with its installation position being a standardized design for easy maintenance. During inspection, you can access it by removing the decorative panel cover, but don't rush to intervene—first check if the fuses and wiring are oxidized or have poor contact. Such faults are common in older vehicles or humid environments. Once the module fails, it may affect driving safety. I've found that routine maintenance should include cleaning dust and debris to reduce corrosion, and adding moisture-proof film can also help. If the module is damaged, replacement isn't overly complicated but requires matching the factory settings. It's recommended to visit an authorized service center to ensure proper configuration.

I believe driving safety is the top priority, especially for families with children. The body control module of the Boyue is located at the rear of the dashboard near the steering wheel. This component controls the window and lighting systems, and while its position is somewhat recessed, it's not particularly difficult to locate. Malfunctions can be dangerous, such as windows failing to close or lights not working. During maintenance, it's advisable to inspect it in dry weather to prevent moisture from damaging the circuits. I regularly have this part checked at the repair shop to avoid sudden failures that could disrupt travel. When parking, choosing indoor spaces can help reduce moisture accumulation, which is both economical and worry-free. The module's durability is quite good, but regular attention can save significant expenses in the long run.


