
When the EPS light is on in the Beidou Star, it indicates a fault in the Electric Power Steering system. The EPS system consists of a mechanical steering system combined with components such as a torque sensor, vehicle speed sensor, electronic control unit, reducer, and electric motor. Based on the traditional mechanical steering system, it uses the torque signal from the steering wheel and the vehicle speed signal to enable the electronic control device to generate auxiliary power of corresponding size and direction through the electric motor, assisting the driver in steering operations. The Beidou Star is a multi-purpose family passenger vehicle jointly developed by Changhe Suzuki and Japan Suzuki. It is a crystallization of aviation technology and Japanese technology, as well as a combination of science and culture. The Beidou Star's interior features a neatly arranged instrument panel with a speedometer, tachometer, and fuel gauge that are clear and easy to read. The 4-spoke steering wheel offers good tactile feedback, and there is no interference with observing the instrument indicators while driving.

That day I was driving my Beidou Star on the road when suddenly the EPS light on the dashboard came on, which really gave me a scare. EPS stands for Electric Power Steering system, and if it malfunctions, the steering wheel becomes extremely heavy, especially when turning or at low speeds—it feels like pushing against a wall. There are quite a few possible causes for this kind of failure, such as a faulty steering sensor, a short circuit in the module, or most commonly, poor contact due to aging wires or water damage. I didn’t dare to keep driving and immediately pulled over because a stiff steering wheel makes driving dangerous—it would be disastrous if it happened on the highway. Later, when I towed it to the repair shop for inspection, it turned out to be a loose sensor connector. The mechanic tightened it, and everything went back to normal. Since then, I’ve learned to take dashboard warning lights seriously—not just the EPS light but others as well. Don’t wait until the steering wheel locks up to fix it. Addressing issues early can save a lot of trouble, and safety should always come first when driving. Now, whenever I see a warning light, I get nervous. I suggest everyone learn some basic troubleshooting, like checking the fuse box and such.

My Beidou Star's EPS light came on once, and after checking some information, I learned that it's a signal of a problem with the Electronic Power Steering system. In simple terms, it means the electric power steering isn't working, making the steering wheel extremely heavy and driving difficult. Possible causes include sensor errors, control module software malfunctions, or a faulty steering column itself. In my case, it was due to low battery voltage. The EPS system requires stable power supply, and significant voltage fluctuations can easily trigger the light. The solution is straightforward: first, stop the car and check if the battery terminals are loose. Use a multimeter to measure the voltage. If it's normal, try restarting the engine. If the problem persists, it's best to take it to a professional repair shop—don't tinker with it yourself, as incorrect wiring could make things worse. Here's a little maintenance tip: regularly clean the engine compartment to prevent dust buildup that could lead to wiring issues. In short, if the light comes on, don't ignore it—stop driving immediately to avoid risks.

I noticed the EPS light on my Suzuki Wagon R is illuminated, indicating an electronic power steering system malfunction. In this situation, steering wheel resistance significantly increases, making vehicle control difficult. The primary causes are sensor failure or electrical circuit issues. You need to immediately pull over to check the fuses - replace with a matching one if any are blown. Otherwise, it's best to arrange for towing service rather than attempting to drive the vehicle.

When the EPS light comes on in the Beidou Star, it indicates a fault in the electric power steering system. The loss of power steering will make driving feel very strenuous, especially in congested urban areas. Possible causes include sensor damage, broken wiring, or the module overheating. I recommend turning off the car for a few minutes and then restarting it to see if the light goes off. If it stays on, check the fuse box and main connection plugs. Repairs typically cost just a few hundred yuan, which is much more cost-effective than risking an accident.


