What does the car plus-minus light indicate as a fault?
1 Answers
When the car's plus-minus light is illuminated, it indicates that the generator's output voltage is lower than the battery voltage, the generator is not working, or there is a fault in the power supply circuit. At this time, the vehicle is running on battery power, and it is advisable to have it inspected and repaired at a service center as soon as possible. Like all batteries, if the generator and charging circuit do not charge, the car's battery will eventually run out of power, leading to the vehicle's inability to operate normally. Common car warning lights include the following: Tire Pressure Warning Light: A yellow symbol featuring an irregular circle that is not closed at the top, with four small spikes at the bottom and an exclamation mark inside. This symbol indicates abnormal tire pressure, and the tires should be checked promptly. Coolant Temperature Indicator: This light usually stays on when the car is first started, especially in winter. It has a blue thermometer-like design and will illuminate if the coolant temperature is too high or too low. Some vehicles have a temperature gauge on the dashboard with a needle that rises or falls with the coolant temperature. If the coolant temperature is too high, do not continue driving; stop immediately and wait for the temperature to normalize before heading to the nearest 4S shop or auto repair shop for inspection. Oil Pressure Indicator: An icon on the dashboard resembling a "kettle" shape is the oil pressure indicator, which lights up when there is an abnormality in oil pressure. The oil pressure indicator will illuminate when the vehicle is started. If the oil pressure is normal, it will turn off shortly after. If there is an abnormality, it will remain lit. Brake System Warning Light: A red icon with a circle in the middle containing an exclamation mark. This indicates a problem with the brake system, such as low brake fluid level or the handbrake being engaged.
