Reasons for the Yellow Light Flashing on the Roewe i6 One-Button Start?
4 Answers
It may be caused by excessive carbon deposits in the idle motor, intake tract, intake valve, and combustion chamber. Below is the relevant introduction: Reason: Due to excessive carbon deposits and dirt in the intake tract, the cross-sectional area of the air passage changes, resulting in either too rich or too lean a fuel mixture, causing abnormal combustion or engine shaking after startup, or even failure to start. Alternatively, it could be due to issues with the fuel injector, such as leakage or excessive carbon deposits, leading to a too lean fuel mixture during startup and difficulty in starting. Model: The model (1.0T turbocharged engine version) is equipped with an intelligent connectivity system, complete with technological configurations and active and passive safety features. The Roewe i6 16T is available in three variants. Exterior: Flame Red, Thor Blue, Ink Green, Cool Black, Silver Light, and Moon White.
I also encountered the issue of the one-tart button's yellow light flashing when driving my Roewe i6 some time ago, which was due to the key fob battery running low. After replacing it with a new battery, everything worked fine. Sometimes, if I place the key too far away in my bag, the yellow light also flashes as a reminder to bring it closer. This might be related to the vehicle's anti-theft system—for instance, if the system can't detect the key, it activates a warning mode to prevent accidental starts. I recommend checking the key immediately and spending about ten yuan to buy a CR2032 battery for replacement—it saves time and effort. If the flashing persists or is accompanied by starting difficulties, it's essential to visit a 4S店 quickly and have a technician check the circuits and sensors. Don’t delay, as safe driving is the top priority.
I'm very interested in automotive electronic systems. For example, when the yellow light flashes during the one-button start in the Roewe i6, it's likely an issue with the key signal reception. There could be several reasons: the key battery might be weak, with insufficient current to trigger the sensor; or there might be interference sources nearby, like mobile phone signals disrupting communication; sometimes system software bugs can also cause false alarms. In my daily car use, I first try the spare key to confirm the issue, avoiding unnecessary guesswork. Although this problem isn't severe, long-term neglect can waste fuel or affect the starting function. Timely handling can extend the system's lifespan. I recommend car owners perform regular simple checks, like using a multimeter to test the key voltage for convenience.
When I first started using the car, I was particularly afraid of the yellow warning light on the dashboard. A flashing yellow light during one-button start indicates a system abnormality. The basic reasons are either insufficient key battery or incorrect key position, so I need to place the key closer, such as next to the seat. The flashing could also be due to the vehicle's anti-theft function activating, showing that the security mode is engaged. I immediately replaced the battery and checked the starting point. If the issue persists, I would seek professional help to inspect the wiring or module faults. Solving it quickly ensures peace of mind while driving.
