
Below is an introduction to the exclamation mark on the dashboard: 1. A triangle with an exclamation mark in the middle: General fault indicator light. This light will illuminate under the following conditions: Overheating of the dry dual-clutch transmission clutch; Intervention or failure of the fuel cut-off system; Parking sensor failure; External light failure; Engine oil pressure sensor failure; Traction control system warning or failure. 2. A circle with parentheses and an exclamation mark in the middle: Brake system warning light. This light will illuminate under the following conditions: Some vehicles light up for a few seconds after turning on the ignition switch and turn off after starting the engine; It lights up when the handbrake is pulled up and turns off when released; Brake fluid level is too low, and it lights up during driving; Brake system failure occurs and it lights up.

I've been driving my Dongfeng Honda for several years and always pay special attention to warning lights. The engine warning light usually indicates an engine issue, such as fuel system blockage or sensor malfunction, which can lead to increased fuel consumption and excessive emissions. The battery warning light signals a charging system abnormality, like alternator failure or battery aging, which may cause starting problems. If the oil pressure light flashes, you must stop and check immediately, otherwise insufficient engine lubrication can damage internal components. The ABS warning light means the anti-lock braking system has failed, making the car prone to skidding and accidents during rainy weather. There's also the tire pressure monitoring light, which often reminds you to inflate tires or check for leaks. I believe safety comes first - whenever a light comes on, don't keep driving; pull over safely and contact the 4S dealership to read trouble codes with professional equipment. Regular oil changes and maintenance can prevent most problems, saving both money and hassle.

Speaking of Dongfeng Honda's warning lights, I've studied them many times. When the engine warning light comes on, it could be a spark plug issue or exhaust blockage; if the battery light is on, it's likely due to poor wiring contact or alternator failure; a flashing oil light indicates low oil pressure, requiring immediate engine shutdown to check fluid levels. The ABS light signals a brake system malfunction affecting emergency braking; the airbag light often falsely triggers due to loose connectors under the seats; and the tire pressure light warns of insufficient inflation. As an owner, I recommend starting simple: first try restarting the vehicle. If the light persists, check voltage or manually inflate tires, but don't push your luck. I remember last time my light came on because of winter tire pressure drop - timely action prevented any issues.

Back in my younger days, my first car was a Dongfeng Honda, and warning lights were quite common. The engine light might indicate dirty fuel; the battery light always made me worry about being stranded; the oil warning light signaled lubrication issues; the ABS light meant braking problems; and the airbag light made me feel unsafe. I've learned: don't panic when a light comes on—turn off the engine, check the manual or snap a photo of the light for the mechanic's diagnosis. Make it a habit to check tire pressure monthly and service the car yearly to reduce faults and drive with peace of mind.


