DTC B1750 indicates the SRS (Supplemental Restraint System) control unit detects an open circuit, abnormal resistance, or a physically missing Right Rear Side Airbag module — Atto 3
DTC B1750 indicates the SRS (Supplemental Restraint System) control unit detects an open circuit, abnormal resistance, or a physically missing Right Rear Side Airbag module.
This level 2 airbag system fault (a non-fatal hardware fault affecting passive safety functions) indicates the SRS control unit cannot establish normal communication with the right rear side airbag or detects infinite resistance in the airbag igniter circuit.
This fault prevents the right rear side airbag from deploying during a collision, severely compromising side-impact protection.
The instrument cluster continuously illuminates the airbag warning light.
Possible causes include an open circuit in the airbag module wiring harness, a loose connector, an open circuit in the internal airbag igniter, or incorrect airbag assembly installation following vehicle modification or repair.
- 1Right rear side airbag wiring harness connector loose, oxidized, or making poor contact (commonly the yellow connector inside the C-pillar trim panel or under the seat)
- 2Airbag module internal igniter open circuit or resistance out of standard range (Normal: 1.8-2.5 Ω; excessively high or low values trigger the fault).
- 3Wiring harness chafing or pinching at the door hinge, seat track, or sheet metal hole causes an open circuit (especially on vehicles with frequent seat adjustment or door operation).
- 4Short or open circuit in the communication wiring harness between the SRS control unit and the airbag module (usually containing two ignition loop wires and one diagnostic wire).
- 5Non-genuine airbag module installed after accident repairs, or a mismatched or previously deployed used airbag assembly installed.
- 1Safety preparation: Set the vehicle to OFF, disconnect the 12V battery negative terminal, and wait at least 3 minutes to fully discharge the SRS system capacitor and prevent accidental airbag deployment.
- 2Fault confirmation: Use the BYD VDS2000 or VDS1000 diagnostic tool to read the complete fault codes. Confirm only B1750 or related sub-codes (such as B1750-00) are present, and record the freeze frame data.
- 3Physical inspection: Remove the right rear C-pillar interior trim panel (or seat backrest, depending on airbag installation position). Check if the side airbag module is present and intact. Verify the yellow dedicated connector is fully inserted and the locking tab is engaged.
- 4Resistance measurement: Disconnect the airbag module connector. Use a multimeter to measure the resistance between the two terminals of the airbag inflator. The standard value is 1.8-2.5Ω. If the multimeter reads OL (open circuit) or >10Ω, replace the airbag module.
- 5Harness continuity test: Measure wiring harness continuity between the airbag connector and the SRS control unit (usually located under the centre console or in the front compartment). Inspect the harness sheath at the door hinges and seat slide rails for damage, and check for backed-out terminals.
- 6Insulation check: Measure the insulation resistance of the airbag wiring harness to ground and to power. The resistance must be >10MΩ to rule out a wiring harness short circuit.
- 7Replacement verification: If the wiring harness is normal but resistance is abnormal, replace the OEM right rear side airbag module (part number must match vehicle model year) and reconnect the battery.
- 8System reset: Clear the fault code, cycle the ignition switch three times, confirm the SRS system self-check passes and the instrument warning light turns off. Use the diagnostic tool to read the data stream and confirm the airbag status displays 'Normal'.
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