C059592

The IPB (Intelligent Power Brake) system triggers this DTC when the internal power drive circuit of the Electrical Booster detects an abnormal power supply — Seal 6 EV

Braking System

The IPB (Intelligent Power Brake) system triggers this DTC when the internal power drive circuit of the Electrical Booster detects an abnormal power supply.

The IPB system integrates the conventional vacuum booster, ABS, ESP, and EPB into a single unit, and uses a motor-driven hydraulic system to generate brake assist.

DTC C059592 indicates the control module detects the booster motor supply voltage falls outside the normal threshold (typically 9-16V), or the internal DC-DC conversion circuit, power drive MOSFET, or power management chip operates abnormally.

This fault disables or limits the electric brake assist function and significantly stiffens the brake pedal (requiring over 200N of pedal force).

Simultaneously, the system triggers safety protection mechanisms, restricting ADAS functions such as Autonomous Emergency Braking (AEB) and Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC), severely compromising driving safety.

5
Cases Logged
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Loose power supply connection caused power assist failure in Seal 06 DM-i

Dashboard showed brake system fault, ESP warning light illuminated, and brake pedal became hard. Scan tool read IPB system DTC C059592 (Electrical booster power supply abnormal). Found loose connection in IPB power supply fuse holder; voltage dropped to 8.2V under high current. Repaired fuse holder terminals and tightened power wiring harness connectors to clear the fault. One week later the fault returned. Further testing found intermittent open circuit in IPB internal power module. Replaced IPB assembly and performed calibration to resolve.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Excessive battery voltage drop during cold start triggered Han EV fault

The owner reported occasional heavy brake pedal on cold starts, with the instrument cluster displaying "Check Brake System". The fault cleared after warmup. Retrieved historical DTC C059592. Testing revealed battery degradation (internal resistance 18mΩ, state of health 62%). Voltage dropped to 8.5V at startup, causing insufficient power to the IPB assist motor and triggering protection. Replaced the battery and tightened the IPB ground lead. Monitored cold starts for one week with no recurrence.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Song PLUS DM-i IPB poor heat dissipation causing intermittent fault

While driving, the instrument cluster suddenly displayed a brake system fault. The ABS and ESP warning lights illuminated and brake pedal travel increased. Scanning revealed codes C059592 and C058200 (abnormal motor circuit signal). The fault occurred intermittently, returning after 50-100 km once cleared. Inspection showed the IPB mounted close to the turbocharger; a missing heat shield caused internal overheating of the control unit, activating thermal protection in the power module. Reinstalled the heat shield, cleaned the IPB connector and applied conductive grease. The fault has not recurred.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Qin PLUS DM-i brake booster motor internal short circuit

The brake pedal gradually hardened until almost no assist remained, with the instrument panel showing continuous warnings. Retrieved DTC C059592. Measured IPB supply voltage at 12.8V (normal), but the scan tool showed abnormal booster motor current: peak exceeded 30A then suddenly dropped to zero. Disassembled the IPB and found partial short circuit in the brake booster motor windings, triggering internal drive circuit overload protection. Replaced the IPB integrated brake unit assembly, calibrated the yaw rate sensor, bled the brakes, and cleared the fault.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Water ingress corroded the Dolphin's IPB connector, causing abnormal power supply.

Brake system fault after vehicle drove through water; dashboard displayed "Service Brake System". Found IPB connector seal damaged with water inside and green corrosion on pins. Cleaned and dried connector; fault temporarily cleared but returned after two days. Measured power pin contact resistance at 3.2Ω (normal <0.5Ω), causing voltage drop to booster motor under load. Replaced IPB wiring harness connector, cleaned ground point, and replaced IPB assembly (internal circuit corrosion). Fault fully resolved.
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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.