
In the control box located below the left side of the steering wheel. The driver's control switch signals are processed by the module, which then commands the car's headlights to turn on or off the corresponding bulbs. Relevant information is as follows: 1. There are a total of 22 Eado models currently on sale, with 2 types of displacements: 1.4T and 1.6L. 2. The Eado adopts Changan's family-style design in its appearance, featuring a newly designed air intake grille complemented by horizontal chrome trim strips.

Last month when I was driving my Changan Eado, the headlights suddenly stopped working. I went to the 4S dealership and asked about the location of the lighting control module. They told me it's usually positioned either below the driver's side steering wheel or behind the instrument panel, which makes it relatively easy to locate. They helped me remove the interior trim panel to inspect, and found the module hidden in a small black box beneath the steering wheel, right next to the fuse box. Its main function is to manage the headlight switch signals. I guess this placement was designed for easier maintenance, eliminating the need to crawl into the engine compartment. If the module malfunctions, it could be due to moisture or circuit aging causing a short circuit, resulting in the lights not working. After that repair, I've become more cautious - now I inspect the lighting system every six months. After all, nighttime driving safety is no trivial matter; if the module fails and visibility is compromised, it could be dangerous. I recommend you also keep a manual handy - when unsure about component locations, check the diagrams or simply visit a repair shop to avoid unnecessary hassle.

I usually enjoy fixing my own car. The lighting control module of the Changan Eado is generally installed inside the interior trim panel, near the driver's knee area under the steering wheel or on the side of the center console. After removing the plastic cover, you can see a small square box connected to a bunch of wires. Last time I used a multimeter to test the module voltage, I found it's responsible for processing signals to the headlights. Its location is hidden, but the wiring is quite neat. If the lights don't work, it might be because the module got wet and burned out, or the contacts are loose. Be careful not to short-circuit and damage the battery. If you're doing it yourself, remember to turn off the power, use a screwdriver to slowly disassemble it, and test the lights after reassembly. However, if you lack experience, it's better not to tamper with it carelessly, as you might end up frying the entire circuit—better to trouble a professional. For prevention, regularly cleaning dust and preventing moisture can extend the module's life. These small but crucial components can cause significant issues if they fail.

It's quite dangerous when the lighting control module malfunctions while driving, especially at night. I know the module location of the Changan Eado is inside the vehicle on the driver's side, below the steering wheel or behind the instrument panel. It manages the headlight switch signals - if it fails, the lights will go out directly. You must pull over immediately to ensure safety. Don't attempt DIY repairs to avoid electric shock or misoperation. It's best to get it checked at a 4S shop ASAP - they're more professional. Locating the issue is simple with a diagnostic tool. Module failure could be due to voltage instability or wire aging, which poses significant risks. I recommend keeping emergency lights and a toolkit in the car just in case. The module's well-designed location makes repairs convenient. Never overlook details to save money.


