P25C600

DTC P25C600 indicates a short to ground in the BLM (Brake Load Module) temperature sensor signal wire inside the IPB (Integrated Power Brake) — Seal U

Braking System

DTC P25C600 indicates a short to ground in the BLM (Brake Load Module) temperature sensor signal wire inside the IPB (Integrated Power Brake).

In the BYD Song PLUS DM-i One-Box braking system, the BLM typically refers to the brake motor or brake fluid temperature monitoring unit.

When the ECU detects the temperature signal voltage remaining below the set threshold (near 0V), it identifies a signal wire short to vehicle ground.

This fault prevents the IPB from accurately monitoring key component temperatures.

To prevent system overheating or degraded braking performance, the ECU triggers a safety protection mode, disables or limits electro-hydraulic brake assist, and illuminates the ABS, ESC, and brake system warning lamps.

Because this fault affects a core braking safety function, the system classifies it as a Level 3 severe fault.

4
Cases Logged
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Incorrectly installed underbody shield caused wiring harness chafing and short circuit

A 2021 Song PLUS DM-i with 30,000 km on the clock displayed a sudden "Braking System Fault" warning after the owner drove through water. Scanned DTCs P25C600 and C003F00. Raised the vehicle and found the IPB wiring harness clip below the right front wheel arch liner had detached, allowing the loom to chafe against a sharp edge on the chassis subframe until the insulation wore through. Water from the wading conducted current, shorting the BLM signal wire to ground. Repair: Cut out the damaged section and reconnected the harness with heat-shrink tubing, resecured the wiring to specification with additional corrugated tubing protection, and adjusted the underbody shield position to prevent pinching. Cleared the DTCs and all functions returned to normal.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

IPB internal temperature sensor failure

2022 Song Pro DMi, no accident history. ESC warning light came on intermittently; scanner showed P25C600 history fault. External wiring harness checked multiple times — no damage. IPB connector terminal insulation to ground measured normal. Disassembled IPB assembly for further inspection (requires specialized equipment). Found internal BLM temperature monitoring module NTC resistor encapsulation cracked, pins contacting housing. IPB is a sealed safety-critical assembly, so replaced with new IPB electro-hydraulic module (part number HA2E-3555100). Performed system bleeding and online matching. Fault eliminated.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Water entered the connector after accident repairs, causing a short circuit.

One week after front collision repairs, a Song PLUS DMi displayed a brake system warning. The 32-pin IPB connector in the front compartment was not fully latched and had obvious water stains inside from washing. The BLM temperature signal pin (typically pin X) shorted to the adjacent ground pin due to conductive water film. Technicians thoroughly blow-dried the connector, cleaned terminal oxides with electronic cleaner, applied conductive protectant, properly reconnected it, and confirmed the latch locked. The fault cleared and did not recur over one month of follow-up.
BYD DTC AI Analysis

Aftermarket underbody protection installation pinched the wiring harness, causing a short circuit

The owner took the vehicle to a non-authorized workshop for underbody coating without adequately masking the IPB wiring harness. The coating seeped into the harness corrugated tubing and cured, causing the wiring to harden and become brittle. Driving vibrations broke the hardened harness at the mounting bracket, exposing the BLM signal wire core which contacted the vehicle body. Technicians removed the foreign coating material, replaced the damaged harness section, rerouted the wiring and added rubber protective sleeves. They emphasized that modification work must follow BYD technical specifications.
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.