
When the anti-skid light comes on, it indicates that the ESP is turned off or malfunctioning. The reasons for the ESP (Electronic Stability Program) light to illuminate include the following aspects: 1. Accidentally pressing the ESP off button; 2. Loose or faulty sensor connectors; 3. Short circuit in the wiring or related fuse blown; 5. Software issues causing poor signal transmission; 6. ABS pump failure. Additional information: 1. If the ESP off button was pressed by mistake, simply turning it back on will eliminate the anti-skid light. However, if the anti-skid light is caused by sensor failure, short circuit in the wiring, blown fuse, poor signal transmission, or ABS pump failure, the vehicle must be taken to a 4S shop for inspection and repair. 2. ESP is primarily used to handle the risk of tailspin loss of control caused by continuous steering during emergency obstacle avoidance. When emergency avoidance is required, ESP intervenes to increase the driving wheel's rotational force; when a tailspin tendency occurs, ESP will apply braking to the opposite wheel to reduce rotation, thereby helping the vehicle follow the driver's steering intentions.

There are many common reasons for the anti-skid light to appear on the car. It could be due to dirty or faulty sensors. For example, if the wheel speed sensor is covered in mud or snow and provides inaccurate data, the light will turn on. Or, the system software might malfunction and automatically report a fault. Additionally, unstable tire pressure or worn-out tires can trigger the warning as the car perceives a risk of skidding. Worse yet, issues with related systems, such as a faulty ABS, can also cause the light to illuminate. When I encounter this situation while driving, I first find a safe place to stop and check, avoiding driving further to prevent danger. You can inspect the tire condition and clean the sensor areas yourself. If the light remains on persistently, it's best to visit a professional shop for diagnosis and repair. Regularly cleaning the sensors during maintenance is a good preventive measure.

I think the anti-skid warning light is mostly caused by minor sensor issues. If there's too much dust accumulated on the wheel speed sensor or the connector is loose affecting signal reading, the car will trigger an alarm. Sometimes a blown fuse can also cause a chain reaction. It's quite simple to check by yourself - first inspect the small probe near the wheel for mud or dirt, clean it and restart the system. If that doesn't work, check the fuse box (the big black box hidden under the glove compartment - most car models have clear labeling). Don't forget tire pressure is also crucial, as underinflation or a flat tire can trigger false alarms. A mechanic once told me to regularly clean the sensor area with a damp cloth, especially after rainy or snowy weather, which can prevent many troubles.

There are several reasons why the anti-skid warning light comes on, such as sensor malfunctions. If the small probes near the wheels are dusty or damaged, they can't accurately measure the vehicle's dynamics. Issues with the system circuitry can also be a factor, like control module short circuits or software bugs causing false alarms. Other triggers include severe tire wear or abnormal tire pressure, as the car perceives a potential skid risk. It's akin to the body's neurons misfiring and sounding an alarm. It's recommended to stop and briefly inspect the sensors, and if the issue persists, promptly visit a workshop for a thorough system check.

This warning light usually stems from sensor or related component failure. The wheel speed sensor may be obstructed by debris or malfunctioning, sending erroneous signals; poor contact in the anti-skid control system wiring can also trigger it. From my experience, professional diagnosis is recommended as the system is complex - an OBD scanner is needed to read fault codes and identify the root cause. Don't delay repairs as this may compromise safety. Mechanics often advise regular cleaning of relevant components to maintain optimal condition.


