
The door indicator light staying on means that a door is not properly closed (locked). When any door (excluding the trunk door) is open, the door indicator light will illuminate. When all doors are properly closed, the door indicator light will automatically turn off. Before driving, please check if the door open indicator light is on. If a door is not properly closed while driving, it is very dangerous. More details are as follows: 1. Each door has a switch, which can be seen on the door frame. If all doors are confirmed to be closed but the light is still on, it indicates that one of the door switches is damaged. 2. You can open a door and manually press the switch to test each one, checking for any abnormal tactile feedback. Generally, a faulty switch is often caused by oxidation of the switch contacts, leading to poor contact.

A constantly illuminated car door indicator light generally indicates that a door is not properly closed or there is a sensor malfunction. The most common cause is a door not being fully latched, such as when something is stuck in the door frame, the latch is worn out, or a child has tampered with it. Sensors can also falsely trigger signals due to exposure to rain or dust buildup. If not addressed promptly, leaving the light on not only drains the battery but also potentially increases the risk of a door suddenly opening while driving, which is extremely dangerous. I recommend first trying to firmly close all doors again to see if the light turns off. If that doesn't work, check the sensor contacts near the door locks for dirt and clean them with a soft cloth. Remember, don't ignore this small issue—it could lead to serious consequences, especially on highways. Additionally, for older cars, the mechanical parts of the door locks are prone to rust; for newer cars, it might involve the electronic system and require professional diagnosis. In any case, a quick roadside repair should suffice.

A constantly lit door indicator usually means the door isn't properly closed, something I've learned from driving several cars. There can be multiple reasons, like the door lock not engaging fully, sensors covered with dust, or aging wiring causing poor contact. I encountered this issue last time - thought everything was fine until the light came on while driving with car vibration, only to find the rear door was loose. This problem not only drains the battery but can also trigger false safety alarms, and in severe cases may lead to accidental door opening. It's recommended to pull over immediately and check all door locks. Regular maintenance should include cleaning door gaps and lubricating latches to prevent minor issues from escalating. Similarly, some models may have trunk indicator malfunctions - the solution remains the same: regular maintenance is key.

A constantly illuminated door indicator light usually indicates the door is not properly closed or a sensor malfunction. Common causes include objects blocking the door, water ingress short-circuiting the contact points, or aging component failure. Leaving this issue unaddressed will drain the battery with the light staying on and compromise driving safety. I recommend first trying to close the door firmly to see if the light turns off. If that doesn't work, cleaning the sensors or inspecting the wiring is necessary. Minor repairs can effectively prevent potential risks.


