Where is the key induction area of BYD S6 located?
2 Answers
The induction sensor for the BYD S6 key is located under the hood, at the upper left corner of the engine. Here is an introduction to the configuration of the BYD S6: 1. Comfort: The BYD S6 is characterized by its rich comfort-oriented configurations. The new car comes standard with a Keyless start system, one-button start, intelligent induction welcome lights, height-adjustable/auto-on headlights, welcome lights under the exterior rearview mirrors, door welcome lights, and a multifunctional steering wheel. Higher-end models are equipped with electric folding/adjustable rearview mirrors with turn signals, a sunroof, cruise control, electronic navigation, a 7-inch touch display, mobile digital TV, and a Bluetooth car system. 2. Suspension: The car features a front MacPherson independent suspension and a rear three-link independent suspension. All three models are equipped with front ventilated disc and rear disc braking systems. 3. Powertrain: In terms of power, the BYD S6 is equipped with a 2.0L and a 2.4L engine. The 2.0L engine, model BYD483QB, delivers a maximum power of 140 horsepower and a maximum torque of 186N·m. The 2.4L engine is Mitsubishi's 4G69 engine, with a maximum power of 160 horsepower and a maximum torque of 215N·m. The transmission system includes a 5-speed manual transmission and a 4-speed automatic transmission.
When I drove the BYD S6, I specifically researched the location of the key sensing area. Externally, it's usually below the driver's side door handle, where there's a small groove or logo—just bring the key close to unlock the door, which is very convenient. The vehicle's ignition sensing area is typically inside the car near the center console, inside the armrest box close to the gear shift lever—simply place the key there. Once, when I forgot my key, a friend tried it and found that if the signal was weak, it might be due to a low battery, and replacing the coin cell would solve the issue. In daily use, avoid exposing the key to high temperatures to ensure more stable sensing.
