
The high-voltage power-off switch on the Tang is located on the fuse box under the steering wheel, where there is a switch. Below is an introduction to the BYD Tang: 1. Technical aspects. The comprehensive strength of the all-new Tang surpasses its class: integrating the Dragon Face design concept, SEA large luxury chassis platform technology, DiLink intelligent connectivity system, D++ open ecosystem, third-generation dual-mode technology, ADAS intelligent driving assistance system, and other differentiated product values. 2. Exterior design. The all-new BYD Tang fuel version is built based on the latest Dragon Face design language, showing significant changes compared to the previous generation, primarily influenced by the ideas brought by former Audi design director Wolfgang Egger. The signature large-mouth grille is paired with LED headlights on both sides.

I thoroughly examined this during my last check on the BYD Tang. The high-voltage cutoff switch for this vehicle is concealed behind the left trim panel in the trunk. You'll need to open the trunk, clear out the left storage compartment, and pry open the plastic cover to reveal the orange button switch. Before operation, you must turn off the engine, disconnect the power, remove the car key, and wear insulated gloves because it's connected to a 300+ volt high-voltage battery. Actually, hybrid vehicles are equipped with this switch to instantly cut off high-voltage electricity in emergencies, preventing electric shock or short circuits. I remember once when a colleague checked the motor without cutting off the high-voltage power, causing a trip alarm that gave him quite a scare. Normally, avoid touching it unnecessarily. If you really need to operate it, it's recommended to wrap the switch handle with insulating tape to prevent accidental contact.

Owners of the Tang PHEV should remember this key detail: The high-voltage power cutoff switch is located inside the trunk. Specifically, it's behind the plastic cover panel on the left inner lining of the trunk, usually in a highly visible orange or yellow color. When power needs to be cut off, first completely turn off the vehicle and move the key fob away, then lift the cover panel on the left side of the trunk. The crucial point is never to touch it while the vehicle is running or charging—I've seen cases where people fiddled with the switch during charging and blew a fuse. Actually, this switch is designed to be within easy reach mainly for emergency repairs. Additionally, there's usually a high-voltage warning sticker in the spare tire well—checking it before operation adds an extra layer of safety.

As a hybrid vehicle owner, I have actually performed this operation. The high-voltage power cutoff switch for the Tang is located on the left side of the luggage compartment. After removing the bottom storage box, there is a labeled plastic cover; lifting it reveals the switch. Remember, the operation must meet three conditions: the vehicle must be turned off for more than ten minutes, the key must be removed, and insulated gloves must be worn. The switch's placement in the luggage compartment is deliberate—it allows for quick power cutoff during emergency repairs and avoids the high-temperature zone in the front compartment. Last time I replaced the small battery, I cut off the high voltage, and the entire process took just five seconds. Be careful not to let metal objects fall into that area during normal use, as it can easily cause a short circuit.

The auto repair shop mechanic taught me: The high-voltage switch of the Tang is located on the inner left wall of the trunk, specifically next to the spare tire well. When operating, first turn off the engine and wait five minutes for the capacitor to discharge. Lift the cover to see an orange switch about the size of a palm. This location is carefully designed by because hybrid models have high-voltage wiring harnesses under the rear passengers' feet. Placing the switch in the trunk is both safe and away from passengers. Once, when I helped a neighbor with an emergency power cut, I found the switch has a mechanical locking function, and the clicking sound is very noticeable when flipping it. By the way, the vehicle manual includes a schematic diagram of the switch location, so it's recommended to check it in advance.

Veteran hybrid vehicle enthusiasts are well aware of the critical importance of the power cutoff switch. In the Tang, it's located behind the left-side trim panel in the trunk—just open the trunk, crouch down, look to the left, and pry open the square plastic cover to access it. I recommend wearing protective gear when operating it, especially avoiding rainy conditions in damp garages. The switch is positioned in the luggage compartment because it's closest to the high-voltage battery, ensuring shorter wiring paths and lower failure rates. Once during a road trip, I encountered a system alarm and relied on this switch for emergency cutoff. However, it's worth noting that frequent power interruptions can harm the battery management system, so minimize unnecessary operations.


