C058F00

DTC C058F00 indicates an abnormal coasting regenerative torque signal status in CAN message 0x410 transmitted from the VCU (Vehicle Control Unit) to the IPB (Intelligent Integrated Braking System) — Atto 3

Braking System

DTC C058F00 indicates an abnormal coasting regenerative torque signal status in CAN message 0x410 transmitted from the VCU (Vehicle Control Unit) to the IPB (Intelligent Integrated Braking System).

In the BYD New Energy architecture, the VCU calculates the target regenerative torque during coasting or braking (typically 0-150 Nm) and transmits it to the IPB via a CAN message.

The IPB uses this signal to coordinate motor and hydraulic braking force distribution for energy recovery.

This fault indicates the IPB received a regenerative torque signal with a data validation error, an update timeout, or an out-of-range value (such as a negative value or sudden change), or communication synchronization failed between the VCU and IPB.

This fault frequently accompanies brake system DTCs such as C055E00 (hydraulic circuit leakage), triggering energy recovery system derating or protective shutdown.

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Cases Logged
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Causes
  • 1Poor contact in the CAN communication line between the VCU and IPB, abnormal terminating resistance (standard 60 Ω), or electromagnetic interference causing signal frame loss.
  • 2Brake caliper hose blockage (e.g., foreign object in the right front brake caliper hose) or contaminated/degraded brake fluid causes abnormal hydraulic feedback, triggering a VCU calculation error.
  • 3Internal CAN receiver circuit fault in the IPB Intelligent Integrated Brake Control Module, outdated software version, or missing calibration data.
  • 4Vehicle Control Unit (VCU) internal algorithm fault, unstable power supply, or abnormal signals from related sensors (motor speed, brake pedal position).
  • 5Non-professional vehicle modifications (such as repainting or installing additional equipment) causing water ingress, damage, or terminal pin back-out at the wiring harness connector.
  • 1
    Use the BYD VDS diagnostic tool to read all fault codes. Record any accompanying related fault codes, such as C055E00 (hydraulic circuit leak) and C007200 (implausible pedal signal).
  • 2
    Measure the voltage (standard CAN-H 2.5-3.5V, CAN-L 1.5-2.5V) and terminal resistance of the CAN-H and CAN-L lines between the VCU and IPB. Check the condition of connectors in areas prone to water ingress, such as the front passenger A-pillar and firewall.
  • 3
    Perform the standardized brake system bleeding procedure and check the brake fluid flow at each wheel cylinder. Focus on inspecting the right front brake caliper hose for foreign object blockages or deformation.
  • 4
    Check the brake fluid quality (color, water content). If necessary, thoroughly flush the brake lines and replace the DOT4 brake fluid.
  • 5
    Check the VCU and IPB software versions against the BYD technical bulletin. Perform a software update or module reset if necessary.
  • 6
    Enter data stream monitoring mode. During vehicle coasting, observe the VCU regenerative torque signal value for smooth changes and verify the IPB receive frame counter does not jump.
  • 7
    If the above checks are normal, test the IPB assembly or VCU by substitution. After replacement, bleed the brake system, calibrate the steering angle, and perform energy recovery function learning.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

All-new generation Tang DM brake lock-up with regenerative torque signal abnormality

The vehicle arrived with the instrument cluster showing a brake system fault and the right front wheel binding. Technicians used VDS to read DTCs C055E00 (Hydraulic Circuit Leakage) and C058F00 (Feedback Torque Signal Abnormal). They suspected the IPB assembly and replaced it, but the fault remained. Inspection found foreign matter from spray painting inside the right front brake caliper hose, causing a localized hydraulic blockage. The VCU triggered false codes due to the abnormal hydraulic feedback. Cleaning the foreign matter from the hose and re-bleeding the system cleared the fault completely.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Water ingress corroded the VCU-to-IPB communication line, causing intermittent signal interruption.

Driver reported the ESC warning light occasionally illuminating after driving in rainy conditions, with regenerative braking suddenly cutting out while coasting. The diagnostic tool showed stored fault code C058F00. Inspection found water ingress at the VCU-IPB CAN wiring harness connector beneath the passenger-side A-pillar. Pin surface oxidation increased contact resistance (measured 120Ω, exceeding the 60Ω±5% specification). Technicians cleaned the connector terminals, applied conductive paste, and resealed the connector. No recurrence after one week of continuous monitoring.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

IPB intelligent brake module internal receiver chip cold solder joint fault

Cold starts triggered frequent brake system fault warnings on the instrument cluster; the warning light went out after the vehicle warmed up. VDS detected DTC C058F00 as currently present but clearable. CAN data monitoring revealed periodic counter skips in the 0x410 message frames received at the IPB (1 frame lost every 10), while the VCU transmitted normally. Disassembling the IPB control unit revealed dry solder joints on the CAN transceiver chip pins. Resoldering the connections fixed the fault and avoided replacing the expensive IPB assembly.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Severely contaminated brake fluid caused distorted feedback from the hydraulic pressure sensor.

After maintenance, the brake pedal felt spongy and regenerative braking failed. Retrieved DTC C058F00. Found the customer had added non-compliant brake fluid at an external workshop, causing severe emulsification and blackening. The IPB's internal hydraulic pressure sensor drifted due to the changed fluid dielectric constant, so the VCU misinterpreted this as a regenerative torque calculation basis error. Flushed the entire brake system (including the ABS valve body internals), refilled with genuine DOT4 brake fluid, and bled. System returned to normal.
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.