C006A02

DTC C006A02 indicates a functional failure or abnormal signal from the combined inertial sensor (typically an integrated yaw rate and lateral/longitudinal acceleration sensor) in the IPB (Intelligent Electro-Hydraulic Braking) system — Atto 8

Braking System

DTC C006A02 indicates a functional failure or abnormal signal from the combined inertial sensor (typically an integrated yaw rate and lateral/longitudinal acceleration sensor) in the IPB (Intelligent Electro-Hydraulic Braking) system.

This sensor typically mounts in the vehicle center tunnel (under the armrest) near the center of gravity.

It acts as the core sensing component for the ESC (Electronic Stability Control), ABS (Anti-lock Braking System), TCS (Traction Control System), and AEB (Automatic Emergency Braking) systems.

When this fault triggers, the IPB ECU cannot obtain accurate vehicle attitude, lateral acceleration, and yaw rate data, causing these active safety functions to degrade or fail completely.

This failure risks a loss of vehicle stability control; therefore, the system classifies it as a Level 3 severe fault.

5
Cases Logged
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Aftermarket audio modification caused wiring harness crush damage on Song PLUS DMi

A 2021 Song PLUS DMi with 20,000 km had both ABS and ESC warning lights lit. Scanned DTC C006A02. The owner had recently modified the center console audio. When removing the armrest, they failed to secure the combined sensor wiring harness, leaving it to be pinched and abraded by the audio bracket. The internal copper wires fractured while the insulation remained partially intact, causing an intermittent open circuit. Re-taped the harness, rerouted it to avoid sharp metal edges, and secured it with cable ties at the factory mounting points. Cleared the fault codes and calibrated the sensor. Fault resolved.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Internal short circuit in sensor after water ingress

The day after driving through water approximately 40 cm deep, the dashboard displayed 'Braking system fault' and the scanner logged DTC C006A02. Inspection found the combination sensor mounted beneath the floor; although fitted with an external plastic shield, seal deterioration had allowed water to penetrate internally. Insulation resistance measured 0.5 MΩ (specification >10 MΩ), confirming an internal short circuit. After replacing the sensor, we performed G-sensor offset learning and yaw rate sensor calibration with the scanner. Road testing confirmed normal ESC function.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Sensor calibration not performed after accident repair

Following front-end collision repair (front subframe replacement), the technician did not calibrate the chassis system. Approximately 50 km after delivery, the instrument cluster displayed brake system fault DTC C006A02. Inspection revealed impact during the accident had shifted the combined sensor mounting position slightly (approximately 5°). Physical connections remained intact, but the inertial reference deviation produced abnormal signals. Solution: Retightened the sensor mounting bolts to 9 N·m and performed 'Longitudinal Acceleration Sensor Calibration' and 'Yaw Rate Sensor Calibration' via VDS. DTC cleared and did not return.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Sensor signal drift in low temperature conditions

Northern winter (-20°C ambient). After cold start, ESC warning light illuminated intermittently after ~5 minutes of driving. Scan tool read C006A02 (intermittent). Fault cleared once warm. Checked sensor power and ground — normal. Suspected internal MEMS element deterioration at low temperatures. Replaced sensor (same model, upgraded software version) and retested in climate chamber at -25°C. Fault did not recur. Root cause: Temperature compensation algorithm defect in early batch sensors. Replaced with improved sensor.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Terminal backed out of connector causing poor contact

Driving on rough roads caused the ESC warning light to illuminate intermittently. The scan tool showed stored fault code C006A02. Inspection of the combined sensor connector revealed terminal No. 3 (CAN-H) had backed out slightly, causing poor contact with the socket and momentary open circuits under vibration. Extracted the terminal with a removal tool, adjusted the locking tab tension, and reinserted it until it clicked. Applied conductive grease to enhance contact. Cleared the codes and tested by driving continuously over speed bumps; the fault did not return.
Data confidence: Community This information is for reference only. Always consult a qualified technician for diagnosis and repair. Do not attempt high-voltage system repairs yourself.