What are the dashboard indicator lights of the Trumpchi GS4?
2 Answers
Here are some common dashboard indicator lights for the Trumpchi GS4: Seat Belt Indicator Light: This light indicates whether the seat belt is locked. When illuminated, it means the seat belt is not properly fastened. Some models may also emit a corresponding warning sound. The light will automatically turn off once the seat belt is securely fastened. Door Indicator Light: This light shows the status of each vehicle door. If any door is not closed or not properly closed, the corresponding door indicator light will illuminate to alert the driver. The light will turn off once the door is closed or properly shut. Engine Oil Pressure Indicator Light: This light displays the oil pressure status within the engine. It illuminates when the ignition is turned on and the vehicle begins its self-check, then turns off after the engine starts. If the light remains on, it indicates that the engine oil pressure is below the required standard, and maintenance is needed. Fuel Level Indicator Light: This light shows the amount of fuel in the vehicle. During the self-check when the ignition is turned on, the fuel level indicator will briefly illuminate and then turn off. If it stays on after starting the engine, it means the fuel level is low. ABS Indicator Light: This light indicates the status of the ABS system. During the self-check when the ignition is turned on, the ABS light will illuminate for a few seconds and then turn off. If it does not light up or remains on after starting, it indicates an ABS malfunction. Handbrake Indicator Light: This light shows the status of the handbrake. Normally, it is off. When the handbrake is engaged, the light automatically turns on. It will turn off once the handbrake is released. Some models may emit a warning sound if the handbrake is not released while driving.
As a long-time owner of the Trumpchi GS4, I'm very familiar with the dashboard warning lights. Common ones include the engine malfunction light - a yellow glow indicates an engine issue that needs checking; the oil pressure warning light turns red to signal insufficient oil pressure, requiring immediate stop to prevent engine damage; the battery charge light indicates a charging system fault; the ABS light alerts to anti-lock braking system abnormalities; the airbag light means the system isn't ready; the tire pressure monitoring light helps track underinflated tires; plus there are lights for unclosed doors, unfastened seat belts, low fuel warnings, etc. These lights are intuitively designed - yellow means caution (can be addressed gradually) while red requires emergency stopping. Through years of driving, I've found regular checks reduce light activations, especially glancing at the dashboard before starting - it gives peace of mind. When lights come on, don't panic - safely pull over before troubleshooting.