B110F09

DTC B110F09 indicates a High Voltage Interlock Loop (HVIL) fault, contrary to some materials that incorrectly label it as a "PM2 — Atto 3

Thermal Management System

DTC B110F09 indicates a High Voltage Interlock Loop (HVIL) fault, contrary to some materials that incorrectly label it as a "PM2.5 rapid tester solenoid valve failure".

The HVIL serves as a critical safety protection mechanism on BYD new energy vehicles.

The system triggers this code when it detects compromised high-voltage circuit integrity, such as a loose connector, an open wiring harness, or an abnormal service disconnect switch.

Upon logging this fault, the BMS immediately opens the high-voltage relays and disables high-voltage power-up to prevent electric shock.

As a hard safety fault, it prevents the vehicle from entering READY mode or causes a sudden loss of power while driving.

4
Cases Logged
5
Causes
  • 1Poor contact, broken locking clip, or oxidized pins at the battery pack low-voltage wiring harness connector (BMS 32-pin connector), causing abnormal resistance in the interlock circuit.
  • 2Burnt interlock pins, deformed spring clips, or corrosion from water ingress inside the Manual Service Disconnect (MSD), resulting in an open circuit.
  • 3The fast charging port or high-voltage distribution box interlock wiring harness chafes against the vehicle body, damaging the insulation and causing intermittent short or open circuits.
  • 4After accident repair or maintenance, high-voltage wiring harness connector not tightened to specified torque, or secondary locking mechanism not fully engaged.
  • 5Poor sealing of interlock circuit connectors causes pin oxidation and corrosion after prolonged water exposure, increasing contact resistance.
  • 1
    Use VDS2000 or a dedicated diagnostic tool to read all fault codes. Confirm B110F09 and any accompanying high-voltage interlock-related fault codes (such as P1A6000).
  • 2
    Check the Manual Service Disconnect (MSD) installation status. Measure the resistance between the interlock pins (should have continuity, less than 10 Ω). Replace the MSD assembly if necessary.
  • 3
    Check that the locking mechanism of the battery pack front-end BMS low-voltage wiring harness connector (32-pin orange connector) is intact. Confirm the secondary lock clicks fully into place. Clean oxidation from the pins and apply conductive grease.
  • 4
    Inspect the interlock wiring harness of high-voltage components along the interlock circuit, including the high-voltage distribution box, DC charging port, and PTC. Focus on interference points with metal body brackets. Repair any damaged wiring harness and install corrugated conduit.
  • 5
    Use a multimeter to measure the continuity and insulation to ground of the entire interlock circuit. Verify there are no open circuits, short circuits, or abnormal resistance.
  • 6
    Disconnect and reconnect all interlock-related connectors. Fully insert and securely lock them. Secure loose plugs with cable ties.
  • 7
    Refit all components, install the MSD, connect the 12V battery, and clear the fault codes.
  • 8
    Run the 'High Voltage System Self-check' and 'Insulation Test' procedures. Confirm no risk of electrical leakage, then attempt to power up the vehicle and verify the READY status and EV/HEV mode functions.
BYD DTC AI AnalysisFrom Chinese market (translated)

Qin Plus DM-i battery pack low-voltage connector poor contact

Symptoms: Vehicle wouldn't power up, the instrument cluster displayed 'Check Powertrain', and the system failed to enter READY mode. Diagnosis: Retrieved DTC B110F09 (High Voltage Interlock Loop fault). Inspected the battery pack BMS 32-pin connector and found the locking tab broken, with interlock pins oxidised and loose. Measured an open circuit across the interlock loop. Solution: Cleaned oxidation from the pins and applied conductive grease. Reseated the connector and secured it with cable ties. Cleared the DTCs. High voltage system self-check passed. Fault resolved.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI AnalysisFrom Chinese market (translated)

Song Pro DM maintenance switch (MSD) internal burning

Symptoms: Sudden loss of power while driving, vehicle entered limp mode, instrument cluster displayed 'Powertrain System Fault', EV mode unavailable. Diagnosis: Read DTCs B110F09 and P1A6000. Measured MSD interlock pin resistance: infinite. Disassembled unit and found internal interlock pin burn damage and contact spring deformation. Resolution: Replaced service switch assembly (Part No.: 6A-8114120). Checked high-voltage wiring harness, found no abnormalities, then reassembled. Cleared DTCs and tested. EV/HEV modes returned to normal.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI AnalysisFrom Chinese market (translated)

Han EV fast charging port interlock harness damaged and shorted

Symptoms: DC fast charging repeatedly disconnects, automatically interrupting after 5–10 minutes. The instrument cluster displays 'Charging System Fault'. AC slow charging operates normally. Diagnosis: Read DTC B110F09 accompanied by U015587. Inspected the wiring harness behind the DC fast charging inlet and found interference with the body bracket. The interlock wiring harness insulation had chafed through, causing an intermittent short circuit. Measured signal wire resistance to ground fluctuating between 0–50 Ω. Solution: Repaired the damaged wiring harness, rewrapped it with insulating tape and heat shrink tubing, rerouted the harness and fitted corrugated tubing, then recalibrated the charging system. Fault resolved.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI AnalysisFrom Chinese market (translated)

High-voltage connector not locked after Tang DM-i accident repair

Symptoms: Vehicle would not start after sitting overnight. Dashboard displayed "Check power battery". Vehicle previously experienced an underbody impact; the battery pack shield was repaired at a workshop. Diagnosis: Retrieved DTC B110F09. Inspected the high-voltage harness connector at the front of the battery pack. Found connector not fully inserted, locking mechanism not engaged, interlock circuit open. Resolution: Disconnected the MSD and waited 5 minutes for discharge. Re-seated the high-voltage harness connector and confirmed secondary lock engaged. Performed high-voltage system self-test and insulation check. Cleared DTC, road test normal.
Original source ↗
Data confidence: Official This information is for reference only. Always consult a qualified technician for diagnosis and repair. Do not attempt high-voltage system repairs yourself. Sources: [1]