Why can't my car's Bluetooth connect? It shows 'now connecting to network'

[StAustin]

The vehicle has connected to the network system. You need to disconnect the network connection and then reconnect the vehicle's Bluetooth system. After completing the pairing, the mobile phone and central control system of the vehicle can be used via Bluetooth. The functions of car Bluetooth are as follows: 1. Answering calls: Answering calls while driving is quite common, but holding the phone is highly dangerous. With car Bluetooth, you can answer calls without manual operation by using the car's audio system. This prevents distraction while answering calls, and you can use the multifunction steering wheel to answer calls, enhancing driving safety. 2. Eliminating noise and echo: Daily phone calls may have some noise affecting call quality. Using car Bluetooth for calls provides clearer sound as it comes with noise processing systems, especially useful while driving and for important calls where call quality matters. 3. Automatic phone recognition: Once Bluetooth is turned on, it can automatically search within a range of about ten meters. If your phone's Bluetooth remains on, it will connect automatically, making it convenient while driving and ensuring you don't miss important calls.

[DiGia]

I've also encountered Bluetooth connectivity issues while driving, along with network connection prompts, which can be quite annoying. This could be due to compatibility problems between the phone and the car's system, such as software conflicts or system lag. First, check your phone settings: ensure Bluetooth is on, try forgetting the device and re-pairing. If a network error appears, it might be the car's infotainment system handling background network tasks, causing temporary errors that interfere with Bluetooth. Don't troubleshoot while driving—safety first. Stop the car, restart the vehicle's electrical system, turn off the engine, wait a few minutes, and try again. I've found that updating the phone's OS or the car's software often fixes such bugs. If the issue persists, consider potential interference from the car's WiFi—turn it off and reconnect Bluetooth. Regularly clearing the car system's cache is key to preventing recurrence, and remember to back up important data to avoid loss. These simple steps usually work.

[McKennedy]

My car keeps prompting to connect to the internet when Bluetooth disconnects, which is quite annoying. Usually it's a minor issue: the phone's Bluetooth settings are messed up, like multiple devices competing for signals. Quickly restart both the phone and the car, and operate while parked. The network prompt might be a false alarm, such as the system mistakenly prioritizing network services over Bluetooth functionality—don't panic. Turn off the car's mobile hotspot or GPS. I usually delete old pairing records and search for connections again, ensuring a strong signal environment inside the car. For safety, don't check while driving; pull over to troubleshoot. If multiple attempts fail, it might indicate aging hardware, suggesting a visit to the 4S store for maintenance. Regular maintenance, like clearing the car's memory, can prevent this, keeping the vehicle in good health and saving a lot of hassle.

[SanVivian]

My Bluetooth issues often stem from minor system glitches. The prompt to connect to a network might be a software mis-trigger. I quickly resolved it by restarting my phone and turning the car off then on again. Deleting old pairings and searching anew, then verifying my phone settings worked. If prompts persist, turning off WiFi and retrying or updating the system usually does the trick.