B165D-00

DTC B165D-00 indicates a communication link interruption between the Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Electronic Control Unit (ECU) and the Right Front Frontal Impact Sensor (RFFIS) — Seal U

Safety System

DTC B165D-00 indicates a communication link interruption between the Supplemental Restraint System (SRS) Electronic Control Unit (ECU) and the Right Front Frontal Impact Sensor (RFFIS).

In BYD vehicle architectures, this sensor typically features a 2-wire (signal loop) or 3-wire (power/signal/ground) design.

It communicates via a hard-wired connection through the SRS ECU G10 connector, specifically the G10-3 signal terminal and G10-14 return terminal.

The ECU sets this DTC if it detects the sensor circuit resistance exceeds the threshold (open circuit >10kΩ or short circuit <200Ω) during a monitoring cycle, or if it receives no valid sensor data for 3 consecutive monitoring cycles.

This fault forces the SRS into a degraded mode, disabling the right-side frontal collision detection function.

During a frontal impact, the system may delay or fail to deploy the right front airbag and right-side seat belt pretensioner.

The instrument cluster SRS warning light remains illuminated to indicate a system fault.

3
Cases Logged
BYD DTC AI Analysis

BYD S6 sensor wiring open circuit after front bumper painting

Symptoms: The airbag warning light on the instrument cluster stayed on. The diagnostic tool retrieved active fault code B165D-00. Repair history showed the front bumper had been repainted one week earlier. Diagnosis: Inspection found the right front crash sensor connector had come loose. Continuity check between G10-3 terminal and the sensor measured infinite resistance. Tracing the harness revealed it was covered with seam sealer near the front frame rail; the copper conductors inside had corroded and fractured. Resolution: Removed the seam sealer, soldered the broken wiring, rewrapped with waterproof tape, and reconnected the plug. Fault cleared.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI Analysis

BYD Qin connector corroded after driving through water

Symptoms: The airbag warning light came on suddenly upon starting after an overnight park. No collision history, but the owner recalled driving through deep water a few days earlier. Diagnostic procedure: Retrieved DTCs B165D-00 and B165E-00 (short to ground) alternating. Opened the bonnet and inspected the right-front sensor. Found significant water traces and green copper corrosion inside the connector housing, with oxidised terminal pins. Measured insulation resistance and found a short to ground on the signal wire. Repair: Thoroughly cleaned the connector and sensor terminals using electronic contact cleaner, dried them with compressed air, applied waterproof sealant to the sealing ring to improve sealing, and reassembled. The fault cleared after reconnecting. Advised the owner to avoid driving through deep water.
Original source ↗
BYD DTC AI Analysis

BYD Atto 3 new vehicle sensor wiring harness loose connection

Symptoms: Three months after delivery, the instrument cluster intermittently displayed an SRS warning. Initially, the warning cleared after switching the ignition off and back on, but gradually became more frequent, occurring two to three times a week. Diagnosis: The warning light was off when the vehicle arrived at the workshop, but the stored history showed DTC B165D-00. Inspection of the right front sensor mounting location found slight deformation of the bracket, which stressed the wiring harness. Wiggling the harness reproduced the fault. Resistance measurements between terminal G10-3 and the sensor fluctuated between 0.5Ω and 5Ω, indicating poor internal contact in the harness. Resolution: Replaced the right front impact sensor wiring harness assembly, adjusted the sensor bracket to relieve stress, added foam wrap around the connector for vibration damping, confirmed SRS system configuration, and delivered the vehicle. Follow-up after one month showed no recurrence.
Original source ↗
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.