
An 'i' inside a box is the information indicator light. Generally, when this light illuminates, it indicates there's some information the vehicle owner needs to check. The dashboard warning lights use three colors (green, yellow, and red) to differentiate their meanings. Details are as follows: 1. Green: Indicates normal operation of vehicle functions. 2. Yellow: Represents a warning light. 3. Red: Requires special attention. Normally, illumination of a red light indicates a fault that could endanger personal safety. The driver should immediately stop to inspect the specific issue and arrange for timely professional inspection.

I've been driving for over 20 years and have encountered that 'i' icon on the dashboard several times. It's the information warning light, usually yellow or orange, indicating that the vehicle's computer has detected an issue. It could involve engine problems such as emission system leaks, worn spark plugs, or reduced fuel pump efficiency. Once it lights up, the car may experience reduced power and increased fuel consumption, so it shouldn't be ignored. I recommend pulling over immediately to check, starting with seeing if the fuel cap is loose or not tightened properly, or trying to restart the engine—if the light goes off, it might be a temporary error. However, if it stays on or flashes, you should use an OBD scanner to read the fault code as soon as possible to identify the root cause and prevent more severe engine damage. Safe driving is the top priority.

As a long-distance driver, I'm particularly sensitive to that icon with an 'i' in a box because it indicates potential safety risks, possibly due to excessive engine emissions, faulty oxygen sensors, or a clogged catalytic converter, which directly affects driving stability. I've noticed that when this light comes on, the car often suddenly vibrates or has difficulty accelerating, requiring cautious operation: immediately slow down and pull over, turn on hazard lights, and avoid high-speed driving to prevent accidents; then contact professional maintenance to prevent minor issues from escalating. Remember, routine checks can prevent such failures.

Hey, as a DIY-loving car owner, don't panic when you see that icon with an 'i'. It's called the information light, and when it's on, it indicates the system has a fault code. First, I check myself: whether the fuel cap is loose or not properly closed, inspect if the air filter is dirty, or use a Bluetooth OBD tool with my phone to read the fault code to see if it's a sensor failure or circuit issue, which can save unnecessary repair shop costs. If the light is steady, the problem might be minor; if it's flashing, it's more dangerous.


