How to resolve the oil warning light on Haojue USR?
3 Answers
Unscrew the oil drain plug at the bottom of the engine. Use an unused container to catch the drained oil. After all the oil has been drained, tighten the oil drain plug at the bottom of the engine. Remove the oil dipstick. Then add new oil to the engine to complete the operation.
I encountered the oil warning light issue before when riding my Haojue USR. The key is to stay calm and not panic. The oil light usually indicates low oil level or pressure, but sometimes it's just a sensor false alarm. Every time this happens, I first find a safe spot to pull over and turn off the engine - wait about ten minutes for it to cool down since checking hot oil isn't accurate. Open the seat, locate the dipstick, pull it out and wipe clean, reinsert fully then pull out again to check the oil level line. If it's below the mark, add the manufacturer-recommended oil directly - never mix brands as it may damage the engine. After topping up, restart and observe if the light goes off. If it remains lit, check for loose sensor connections or dust buildup - clean gently with a cloth. Always carry a spare bottle of oil onboard and change oil every 2,000km to prevent small issues escalating. Last time I ignored the light and got stranded midway, costing me 500 bucks in repairs. Remember: safety first, address promptly to avoid engine damage.
My Haojue USR's oil light suddenly came on several times, and the solution is quite simple—don't overthink it. Generally, it's just low oil level. I need to park and let it cool down for a while, then unscrew the side cover and pull out the dipstick—wipe it clean and measure again. If the level is below the line, top it up with the same specification oil, adding about half a bottle before starting the engine to see if the light goes off. If it's still on, the sensor or wiring might be faulty—try gently tapping the connection points. Once, my light was on due to an oil leak; check the bottom for any oil stains and top it up promptly. It's advisable not to ride hard; get it checked at a repair shop to avoid engine failure. Regular maintenance, like sticking to oil change intervals, can prevent this issue. Always carry some tools when riding a motorcycle, just in case.
