Is it normal for the anti-theft light in the Leiling car to flash?
2 Answers
The flashing of the anti-theft light in the Leiling car is normal, indicating that the car's anti-theft system is working and the vehicle is in an anti-theft protection state. Taking the 2019 Leiling as an example, its body dimensions are: length 4640mm, width 1780mm, height 1455mm, wheelbase 2700mm, and fuel tank capacity 43l. The 2019 Leiling has a MacPherson independent front suspension and an E-type multi-link independent rear suspension. It is equipped with a 1.8l naturally aspirated engine, with a maximum horsepower of 98ps, maximum power of 72kw, maximum torque of 142nm, and is paired with an electronic continuously variable transmission.
I've been driving a Toyota Levin for several years, and the flashing anti-theft light is completely normal, so there's no need to worry too much. Every time you lock the doors, that small red light will blink intermittently, indicating that the anti-theft system is activated and protecting the car. I think it's a good signal—it uses the LED blinking to warn potential thieves not to mess with the car. If it stops blinking or stays lit constantly, there might be an issue, such as the remote key battery running out of power—I encountered this last time, and after replacing the battery, the light returned to normal. Alternatively, it could be a fault in the body control module, requiring a visit to the repair shop. Additionally, the Levin's system is designed quite reliably, with the blinking frequency usually stable at once every one or two seconds. If it becomes too slow or too fast, you should be cautious. Usually, avoid modifying the circuit or installing aftermarket parts to prevent interference with the system. Normal blinking is the car greeting you, saying: Everything's fine!
