
The Sagitar does not have a brake pad warning light. Brake pads, also known as brake linings, are critical safety components in a car's braking system. The effectiveness of all braking performance is largely determined by the brake pads. Brake pads are generally composed of a steel plate, an adhesive heat insulation layer, and a friction block. The Sagitar has body dimensions of 4753mm in length, 1800mm in width, and 1462mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2731mm. The fuel tank capacity is 50 liters, and the body weight is 1410 kilograms. It is available in 10 configuration models across three engine displacements: 1.6L, 1.4TSI, and 1.8TSI. The transmission uses a 7-speed dry dual-clutch system.

I've driven the Sagitar several times, and the brake pad warning light is red—a small disc-like icon that lights up prominently on the dashboard. Why red? Because it's a warning color, instantly grabbing your attention to remind you to check the brake pad thickness. When this light comes on, it means the brake pads have worn thin and need timely replacement. If you delay, it could lead to rotor damage, increasing repair costs and compromising driving safety. I always check the brake pad thickness regularly—early detection and action save both hassle and money. Safety comes first when driving, so don’t hesitate when you see that red warning light—head straight to the repair shop.

From workshop experience, the brake pad warning light for the Sagitar is standard red. The icon is designed in the shape of a brake disc with consistent color to avoid confusion. During maintenance, we often see this light illuminated, which means the sensor has detected excessive wear, reminding the owner to replace the pads as soon as possible. The red warning color is highly effective in traffic. It is recommended not to drive for too long when the light is on and to prioritize checking the thickness at a shop. If the pads are too thin, replace them immediately. Ignoring this may lead to brake failure, high risk, and damage to other components. The key to extending service life is early maintenance.

When I first drove the Sagitar, the manual mentioned that the brake pad warning light is a small red icon. The light comes on to remind you to replace the brake pads, and its position is on the left side of the dashboard. The red color makes it easy to recognize—when I see it while driving, I know it's time to visit the shop. Regular checks can reduce the frequency of the light coming on. Safety is the top priority, so don’t be careless when driving. If the light comes on, pull over and check it out.


