Electrical Vehicle Services | Payson Auto

Ensure your electric vehicle performs at its best with our specialized EV services. From software updates to routine maintenance, our certified technicians are equipped to handle the unique needs of your electric vehicle. Book your appointment now to maintain optimal efficiency and reliability.

Electric and hybrid vehicles have unique systems that require specialized care to ensure optimal performance and longevity. Our BG Hybrid & Electric Vehicle Services are designed to maintain critical components like the electric drive motor, battery system, and regenerative braking. These services help improve system efficiency, reduce wear, and support long-term reliability. Plus, they qualify for the BG Lifetime Protection Plan , offering added peace of mind with coverage for key hybrid and EV system components—helping you get the most out of your investment.

What does electronic system repair in vehicles involve?
Electronic system repair involves diagnosing and fixing issues with a vehicle's electrical components. This can include the onboard computer systems, wiring harnesses, sensors, entertainment systems, and digital dashboards, as well as navigation, communication, and driver assistance technologies.
How often should my vehicle’s electronic systems be checked?
While there’s no set schedule for electronic checks, it’s advisable to have your systems looked at as part of regular vehicle servicing, or immediately if you notice any problems like dashboard warning lights, erratic system behavior, or malfunctions in electronic devices.
What are common signs of electronic system issues?
Common signs include: Unexplained battery drain. Warning lights on the dashboard. Non-responsive or erratic behavior from electronic components (e.g., touchscreens, digital displays). Issues with car stereo or navigation systems. Problems with automatic locking mechanisms or key fob functions.
What does a typical diagnostic test for vehicle electronics include?
A typical diagnostic involves connecting your vehicle’s computer system to a scanner that reads various data points to identify error codes and malfunctions. This test can pinpoint issues within the vehicle’s electronic circuits and software, helping technicians recommend the necessary repairs.
Can I perform electronic repairs on my own?
Due to the complexity and the need for specialized tools and software, it is generally not recommended for individuals without training to attempt major electronic repairs. Small tasks, like changing fuses or replacing easily accessible sensors, can be done at home, but diagnosing and repairing more complex systems should be left to professionals.
What tools are needed for electronic system repairs?
Professional electronic system repairs require tools such as OBD (On-Board Diagnostics) scanners, multimeters, oscilloscopes, and specific software for diagnosing the system and programming electronic units.
How much does it typically cost to repair a vehicle’s electronic system?
Costs can vary widely based on the type of repair, the make and model of the vehicle, and the labor involved. Simple issues like sensor replacements may cost a few hundred dollars, while complex repairs involving major components like the ECU (Engine Control Unit) can run into the thousands.
What are the risks of ignoring electronic system issues?
Ignoring electronic system issues can lead to more serious problems, including vehicle malfunctions, safety system failures, decreased vehicle performance, and increased repair costs over time. In some cases, it could also lead to vehicle breakdowns.
How can I maintain my vehicle’s electronic systems?
Maintaining your vehicle's electronic systems involves keeping software up to date, ensuring that the vehicle's battery and alternator are in good condition, and having regular diagnostics performed by a professional. It’s also important to keep electronic contacts and connections clean and secure.
Are there any common misconceptions about vehicle electronics repair?
One common misconception is that a vehicle’s electronic systems are so sophisticated that they require no maintenance. In reality, like any other part of a vehicle, electronic components can wear out and fail, and thus need regular checks and maintenance to function properly.
What causes power windows to stop working?
Common causes of power window malfunctions include: Blown fuses or relays. Faulty window motors or switches. Damaged wiring or connections. Off-track windows due to mechanical issues. Worn out regulators (the mechanism that moves the window up and down).
How can I troubleshoot a power window that isn’t working?
To troubleshoot a non-functioning power window, you can: Check the fuse and replace it if necessary. Listen for any noise from the motor when pressing the window button, which can indicate whether the motor is still trying to work. Inspect the switch for any signs of damage or wear. Consult a professional to check the wiring and motor if simple checks don’t resolve the issue.
What are the signs of power lock problems in vehicles?
Signs that your power locks may be malfunctioning include: Locks that are slow to respond or don't respond at all. Locks that operate inconsistently. Unusual noises when trying to lock or unlock. One door not locking or unlocking with the rest.
What causes power locks to fail?
Power lock failures can be caused by: Faulty actuators (the device that actually moves the locks). Dead batteries in key fobs. Blown fuses. Damaged or corroded wiring. Malfunctioning central locking module.
How can I fix malfunctioning power locks?
Fixing power locks can involve: Replacing the battery in the key fob. Checking and replacing fuses as needed. Inspecting and repairing any damaged wiring. Replacing faulty actuators. In cases where the central locking module is suspected, professional diagnostic and repair will be necessary.
How much does it cost to repair power windows and locks?
The cost to repair power windows and locks can vary. For power windows, minor repairs like replacing a fuse or switch might cost between $50 and $200, whereas more significant repairs like replacing a motor or regulator can cost from $200 to $600 per window. For power locks, costs can range from $100 to $200 for simpler fixes like replacing actuators, up to $500 or more if the central locking module needs replacing.