
The warning light with a circle and water ripples is the tire pressure monitoring indicator, indicating abnormal tire pressure. The function of the tire pressure monitoring system is to automatically monitor the tire pressure in real-time while driving and alert the driver to tire leaks or low pressure to ensure driving safety. The tire pressure monitoring system is generally installed on the wheel rim. It uses built-in sensors to detect the air pressure inside the tire, converts the pressure signal into an electrical signal, and transmits the signal to a receiver via a wireless transmitter. Various data changes are displayed on the monitor, allowing the driver to inflate or deflate the tires promptly based on the displayed data and address any leaks in time.

This circle with water ripple pattern light is quite familiar to me. As a driver with over a decade of experience, I've encountered it several times - it's the ABS warning light, indicating a fault in the anti-lock braking system. This means the wheel anti-skid capability might be compromised, such as tires being prone to lock up and skid during braking. Last month when my light came on, the shop found the right rear wheel sensor was clogged with mud, and it worked fine after cleaning. You should pay attention to whether the brakes feel spongy while driving, especially during rainy days when the risk is higher. I recommend finding a repair shop to read the trouble codes for diagnosis as soon as possible - don't delay until something major happens. Minor issues like blown fuses or poor connections are inexpensive to fix.

I have some knowledge about automotive electronics. This icon is the ABS system indicator light, with the circular ripples symbolizing wheel slippage. Common reasons for the light to illuminate include wheel speed sensor failure, control unit issues, or wiring short circuits. You can try restarting the engine first—if the light goes off, it might be a temporary false alarm; otherwise, professional diagnostic tools are needed for scanning. High-frequency issues include sensor contamination by iron debris or connector oxidation. Proper handling can resolve the problem with minor repairs costing a few hundred dollars, but neglect may lead to loss of control during emergency braking, especially on slippery roads, increasing the risk of accidents. Regular maintenance checks can prevent such troubles.

Don't ignore the circular ripple-shaped light on your dashboard - it's an ABS fault warning. The anti-lock braking system is crucial for preventing wheel lockup during emergency braking. When this light illuminates, your braking safety is compromised. Whenever I see it while driving, I immediately slow down, pull over, turn off the engine, wait a few seconds, and restart to check if the light turns off. If it remains lit, it confirms a genuine system malfunction that shouldn't be delayed. Focus repairs on sensors and wiring to avoid compromising driving safety over minor issues. This warning light indicates potential risks - addressing it promptly saves the most trouble.

My new car also had this light come on, and I panicked thinking it was a major issue. A friend told me it's called the ABS indicator, signaling an abnormality in the anti-lock braking system. Common problems include dust buildup or looseness in the wheel speed sensors causing signal interruption. Fixing it isn't expensive, but it shouldn't be ignored. Normal braking feels slightly different, but sudden stops can easily cause skidding. It's recommended to pull over and check the manual to identify the issue. If you're unsure, don't tamper with it—take it directly to a reputable repair shop for diagnosis. Spending a little money now ensures safety and reduces potential hazards.


