This DTC indicates the Electric A/C Compressor (EAC) fails to establish normal speed or pressure after multiple consecutive start attempts following a start command — Qin Plus
This DTC indicates the Electric A/C Compressor (EAC) fails to establish normal speed or pressure after multiple consecutive start attempts following a start command.
The system logs a start failure fault.
The root cause is the compressor controller failing to provide a valid speed signal within the specified time (typically 2-3 seconds) or failing to build torque.
On plug-in hybrid (DM) models, an electric compressor failure prompts the system to start the engine to drive the mechanical compressor (Belt-driven Compressor) as a backup cooling solution, triggering DTC B2A6700.
This fault causes a complete loss of A/C cooling capacity, which is particularly severe in pure electric mode.
Additionally, because the BYD thermal management system couples the battery chiller (Chiller) with the A/C system, a prolonged fault can cause power battery thermal management failure, triggering power limits or even high-voltage interlock disconnection.
- 1Abnormal high-voltage power supply to the electric compressor: Causes include a blown compressor fuse in the high-voltage distribution box, poor contact in the high-voltage interlock loop (HVIL), burnt main negative/main positive contactors, or a damaged IPM module on the compressor internal motor drive board. This prevents the compressor from receiving sufficient high-voltage DC power (typically 320V-750V).
- 2Compressor mechanical seizure or motor fault: Internal scroll plate wear causing seizure, motor permanent magnet demagnetization, bearing seizure, or refrigerant oil deterioration causes excessive starting torque, triggering controller overcurrent protection and start-up failure.
- 3Low-voltage control communication fault: LIN bus or CAN bus communication interruption (between the BMS, VCU, and compressor controller), abnormal wake-up signal, or an open circuit or short to ground in the Enable signal line, preventing the compressor controller from receiving the correct speed command.
- 4Refrigerant pressure protective shutdown: Severe system refrigerant shortage (leakage) causes excessively low pressure on the low-pressure side, or excessive refrigerant / poor condenser heat dissipation causes excessively high pressure on the high-pressure side, triggering pressure switch protection to prevent compressor startup.
- 5Thermal Management Controller (TMS) or A/C controller software bug: Internal controller program logic error falsely reports a startup failure; or the algorithm threshold for deviation between the compressor target speed and actual control value is overly sensitive.
- 1Scan tool reading and freeze frame analysis: Use VDS2000 or Launch X431 to read all fault codes. Check for accompanying high-voltage interlock (P0A0D, P0A0E) or insulation (P1A00 series) faults. Record the ambient temperature, battery SOC, compressor target speed, and actual speed data streams at the time of the fault.
- 2High-voltage safety inspection and insulation test: Disconnect the manual service disconnect (MSD). Wait 5 minutes for the high voltage to discharge. Use a megohmmeter to measure the insulation resistance to ground of the electric compressor high-voltage wiring harness (standard >20MΩ). Inspect the high-voltage connectors for burn marks or backed-out terminals. Measure the continuity of the high-voltage interlock circuit.
- 3Low-voltage circuit and communication check: Disconnect the compressor low-voltage connector and measure the pin values: constant power (B+) should be 12 V, ground (GND) resistance <0.1 Ω, LIN line voltage approximately 9–11 V (dynamic), and CAN-H/CAN-L voltage to ground approximately 2.5 V. Use an oscilloscope to check the LIN bus waveform for distortion.
- 4Refrigerant pressure and system leak check: Connect a manifold gauge set and check the static pressure (approx. 0.6-0.8 MPa at 25°C for R134a). If the pressure is too low, use a vacuum pump to evacuate the system, hold the vacuum for 30 minutes, and use an electronic leak detector to locate leaks (commonly found at the compressor shaft seal and high/low-pressure ports).
- 5Compressor operation test and current monitoring: Restore the high-voltage connection. Enter the scan tool actuator test mode and gradually increase the compressor speed (1000rpm → 3000rpm → 6000rpm). Use a clamp meter to monitor the high-voltage current. Normal start-up current should be <15A and rise steadily. If the current is >40A, cut the power immediately. If the current exceeds 40A or oscillates, the compressor is faulty.
- 6Controller software update and replacement: If all previous checks are normal, update the Thermal Management System (TMS) controller and the compressor controller to the latest software version. If the fault persists, replace the electric compressor assembly. (Note: After replacement, add the specified ND-OIL8 refrigerant oil or equivalent, and charge the system with the standard refrigerant amount.)
Qin Pro DM: Backed-out HVIL pin causing intermittent no-start
IGBT module inside Qin EV300 compressor burnt out, causing complete failure.
Minor refrigerant leak triggered low-pressure protection, preventing startup
LIN bus interference caused compressor controller communication fault.
Outdated thermal management controller software caused false fault detection.