
The yellow small sun light on the dashboard is a lighting warning light, indicating a bulb failure light, which means that a bulb somewhere in the vehicle is damaged, reminding the owner to check all the vehicle's lights. Extended information about the yellow light on the dashboard: 1. Poor wiring: It may be caused by loose connections or poor wiring, or the bulb filament being on the verge of breaking. 2. Common lights: Common lights include turn signals, brake lights, license plate lights, width marker lights, front and rear fog lights, reverse lights, high beams, and low beams. The dashboard is a rigid panel or structural component used to install instruments and related devices. It can be categorized by type into screen-type dashboards, frame-type dashboards, passage-type dashboards, and cabinet-type dashboards, and also includes some indicator and warning lights.

I think this little sun warning light is quite crucial—it's the warning sign for an overheating engine. I encountered it once while driving, when I forgot to check the coolant, and the engine almost boiled over. Generally, if the light comes on, it could be due to insufficient coolant, a non-functioning fan, or a clogged radiator, among other reasons. If this happens, stop the car and turn off the engine immediately, or the engine might get damaged, leading to expensive repairs. You can open the hood (but be careful of steam) to check the coolant level; if it's low, add some water or coolant as an emergency measure, but it's best to get it checked for leaks. Checking these basics before long trips can help avoid a lot of trouble.

In my experience, when this little sun warning light comes on, you need to be highly alert. It mainly indicates a problem with the engine cooling system. Issues like insufficient coolant, a broken water pump, or a malfunctioning fan can cause the temperature to skyrocket. If encountered, you should immediately slow down and stop the car—don't push it. Otherwise, engine overheating can lead to blown head gaskets or cracked engine blocks, with serious consequences. For regular maintenance, periodically check the coolant level and color; if it's cloudy, replace it. Also, check if the fan is working, especially during summer when driving in high temperatures is more likely to cause problems. Simply put, safety first—don't skimp on these inspection times.

From my perspective, the small sun warning light indicates that the engine temperature is too high, and immediate action is required to avoid safety hazards. Common causes include issues with the cooling system, such as coolant leakage, blocked radiator fins, or a stuck fan. Once the light comes on, I would pull over and turn off the engine immediately to prevent the car from catching fire or breaking down. For prevention, have the technician check the cooling system's integrity and fluid levels during each maintenance service. Also, make it a habit to glance at the dashboard before driving to significantly reduce risks. As a temporary measure, adding coolant can help, but if the light frequently comes on, a professional inspection is necessary.


