This DTC indicates the ABS (Anti-lock Braking System) electronic control unit detects an operating supply voltage outside the calibrated allowable range (typically 9 — Seal U
This DTC indicates the ABS (Anti-lock Braking System) electronic control unit detects an operating supply voltage outside the calibrated allowable range (typically 9.5V-16V).
In the BYD E5, the 12V low-voltage system powers the ABS module.
The DC-DC converter steps down voltage from the high-voltage battery pack to provide this supply.
If the module detects voltage that is too high (>16V, risking internal ECU circuit damage) or too low (<9V, reducing control accuracy), it logs DTC C080002.
This condition may trigger system protection mechanisms, causing ABS, EBD, ESC, and Automatic Emergency Braking functions to fail or enter a degraded mode.
Troubleshoot this fault immediately, as it affects braking safety.
- 112V low-voltage battery aging, sulfation, or internal short circuit causes voltage fluctuations or increased internal resistance, resulting in a sudden voltage drop during high-current loads such as ABS pump motor operation.
- 2DC-DC converter fault: Output voltage regulation failure causes excessive (>15V) or unstable low-voltage system voltage.
- 3Poor contact, oxidized or loose terminals, or a burned fuse holder in the ABS module power supply circuit (constant power B+, ignition power IG1), causing excessive circuit voltage drop.
- 4Main body ground point (usually near the left front longitudinal rail or battery tray) corroded or loose, causing ABS module reference ground potential drift.
- 5ABS hydraulic modulator internal power management circuit or voltage monitoring chip failure, causing false faults or failure to adapt to normal voltage fluctuations.
- 1Connect the diagnostic tool and read the DTC freeze frame data. Confirm the specific voltage value when the fault occurred (to determine if it is a high-voltage or low-voltage fault) and related information such as vehicle speed and ABS pump operating status.
- 2Measure the 12V battery static voltage (standard 12.4V-12.6V) and load voltage (turn on headlights and air conditioning; must be >12.0V). Use a battery tester to check the CCA value and internal resistance to determine whether to replace the battery.
- 3Check the DC-DC converter output voltage (standard 13.8V-14.2V). Use an oscilloscope to monitor voltage fluctuations and check for voltage spikes or drops.
- 4Inspect the ABS module power connector (B25 plug) terminals for backed-out pins or burning. Measure the voltage drop at power terminals 1/32 (B+) and 31/16 (IG1) (should be <0.5V). Check the 30A ABS fuse and power relay.
- 5Check the ABS module ground point (G106, usually located on the left front suspension strut tower or longitudinal beam). Remove the ground wire and sand the contact surface. Measure the ground resistance (should be <1Ω) to eliminate a poor connection.
- 6Inspect the wiring harness insulation for damage to rule out a short to the body or an intermittent open circuit. Focus on the wiring harness protection in high-temperature areas of the engine compartment.
- 7If wiring and power supply are normal, update the ABS module software (if an update is available). If ineffective, replace the ABS hydraulic modulator assembly with ECU, bleed the system, and calibrate the sensors.
E5: ABS warning light intermittently on while driving; 12V battery aged
DC-DC converter output voltage too high caused C080002
Loose connection at ABS module power connector caused intermittent fault
Corrosion at body ground point caused voltage fault