
If the 360 dash cam is continuously in file repair mode, it indicates that the files are corrupted, which might be due to issues with the external memory card. The owner can try replacing it with a new external memory card. Dash cams have become an essential item for many car owners. When purchasing a dash cam, one can opt for a hidden dash cam, which is more aesthetically pleasing as it doesn't have messy wiring. Some cars come equipped with factory-installed hidden dash cams, which can be used simply by inserting a memory card. If you don't drive your car for an extended period, it's advisable to disconnect the dash cam's power supply to prevent it from draining the car's battery.

Dash cams getting stuck in file repair mode is quite common, mostly due to SD card issues. When the card is full or too slow, the dash cam enters an endless loop trying to repair files. I've encountered this before - the solution is to remove the SD card and check if it can be read on a computer. If not, format and clear the card. It could also be a software bug in the device itself, where updating the firmware might fix it. Another possibility is unstable power supply causing file corruption during shutdown without saving - it's recommended to ensure stable charging while driving. Regularly clean videos instead of waiting for the card to fill up to prevent these issues. Safety first - when stuck, recording pauses, and losing accident evidence would be troublesome. If simple troubleshooting doesn't work, quickly contact 360 after-sales service or visit a professional repair shop for inspection - don't compromise driving safety.

As a seasoned driver with years of experience, I've dealt with dashcam file repair issues several times. The main causes are often aging or poor-quality SD cards, leading to read/write failures and getting stuck in repair mode. First, try restarting the device by powering it off and on. If that doesn't work, remove the card to check if it's properly inserted or out of space, then format it to FAT32 using a computer. Outdated dashcam firmware can also cause bugs, so download updates from the official website. Loose power cables can easily result in unsaved files needing repair. I recommend using high-speed SD cards, Class 10 or above, and avoiding cheap, low-quality cards. Pay attention to these minor issues while driving, as they can affect recording evidence. Address them promptly to avoid accidents, and consider visiting a 4S shop or brand store for reliable solutions.

File repair mode indicates a storage system error. First, check if the SD card is damaged or full; remove the card and use a computer to repair errors or format it. Poor contact in the card slot is also common—blow out dust and reinsert the card. If the dashcam software malfunctions, restore factory settings or download and update the firmware online. File corruption caused by unexpected power outages can be repaired; maintain stable power to avoid this. Regularly export and back up videos to prevent card issues. If simple maintenance from a technical perspective doesn't work, consult a professional.


