
The anti-skid light being on indicates that the anti-skid system is deactivated. If the anti-skid system is turned on, the indicator light will not illuminate. The anti-skid light will also turn on when there is a malfunction in the anti-skid system. Reasons for the anti-skid system light being on include: accidentally pressing the ESP (anti-skid system) deactivation button, loose or faulty sensor connectors, short circuits or related fuse blowouts, software issues causing poor signal transmission, or ABS pump failure. ESP is primarily designed to address the risk of tailspin loss of control caused by continuous steering during emergency obstacle avoidance. When performing emergency evasive maneuvers, ESP intervenes to increase the driving wheel's rotational force. When a tailspin tendency is detected, ESP applies braking to the opposite wheel to reduce rotation, thereby helping the vehicle follow the driver's steering intentions.

I've been driving for almost ten years and have encountered the anti-skid light coming on several times. Normally, when starting the car, this light flashes briefly for a self-check and then turns off automatically. If it stays on, it most likely means the anti-skid system has been manually deactivated. It could be that you accidentally pressed the small car skid icon button near the steering wheel, or the system might actually be malfunctioning. From my experience, you should never let this light stay on in rainy weather. Last year, I didn't pay attention to it during rain, and my tires skidded while turning, almost hitting the guardrail. Now, I always check the status of this light before long trips—after all, it's a life-saving system.


