
There is no sound when playing music after Bluetooth connection in Buick due to audio system malfunction. The following is a detailed introduction to Buick: 1. Appearance: The new wing-shaped chrome trim runs through the LED wing-shaped headlights, widening the horizontal visual effect, with a dynamic bumper surface and three-dimensional silver lower guard plate. 2. Power: The 2020 Buick offers a 2.0T SIDI direct-injection turbocharged engine + 9-speed HYDRA-MATIC intelligent transmission and a 1.5T SIDI direct-injection turbocharged engine + 7-speed DCG PLUS intelligent dual-clutch transmission combination. The former has a maximum power of 191kW/5500rpm, a peak torque of 400N·m/3000-4000RPM, a 0-100km/h acceleration time of 8.2 seconds, and a combined fuel consumption of 8.8 liters per 100 kilometers.

I've been driving a Buick for a while and have encountered the issue of no sound when Bluetooth is connected several times. Usually, it's best to start with the simple things: is the volume on your phone turned on? Try turning it up to the maximum. Also, turn up the volume knob on the car audio system—sometimes it's just the wrong output device selected; go into the system's audio settings to confirm the Bluetooth source is selected. Pairing instability is a common issue, so deleting the device and reconnecting might solve the problem. Software bugs are not uncommon, so updating your phone's operating system or the Buick's infotainment system can help troubleshoot. Another possibility is that the app has frozen—try closing the music application and restarting it. If none of these steps work, it might be a hardware issue with the Bluetooth. Safety comes first while driving, so avoid distractions and consider visiting a 4S shop for a check-up as soon as possible to prevent any accidents.

As an electronics enthusiast, I often have insights when playing with mobile Bluetooth. The issue of no sound when connecting to Buick via Bluetooth is mostly due to incorrect phone settings: check the Bluetooth list to confirm the correct audio output channel, as older phones and new cars may have compatibility issues leading to protocol conflicts. Restarting devices and clearing cache can solve minor problems; updating apps or Android/iOS systems can patch vulnerabilities. If pairing information is incorrect, simply forget the device and re-pair with one click. Hardware issues like Bluetooth module failures are rare but shouldn't be ignored—try resetting the car's infotainment system. Avoid testing these steps while driving to ensure no distractions.

Common issues when repairing cars, simply put, are volume checks: turn up both the phone and the car's knob. Wrong output source is a frequent problem, navigate the menu to switch to the Bluetooth option. For unstable pairing, delete the device and reconnect. Software bugs can be resolved by restarting the system or updating. Hardware failures require professional tools for diagnosis. Don't compromise safe driving; if all else fails, seek professional repair.

When I use my Buick to take the kids to school, the Bluetooth being silent affects my ability to relax with music. Maybe the phone app isn't responding—try turning it off and on again. If the volume is low, set it to maximum; confirm the Bluetooth playback source on the car screen. If pairing fails, simply reconnect to fix it. If the software is outdated, go to settings to update; avoid operating the phone while driving to prevent distraction.


