
Including warning lights, reminder lights, and indicator lights. Indicator lights: Used to indicate some basic conditions of the vehicle, showing the current working state of the vehicle, making it easier to understand various functions and statuses (such as lighting system indicator, water temperature indicator, fuel level indicator). Reminder lights: Used to indicate that the current state of the vehicle is abnormal or the operation is incorrect (such as seat belt reminder light, door open reminder light). Warning lights: Indicate that there is a fault with the vehicle that requires repair (such as engine fault light, oil light).

I've been operating LongGong construction machinery for several years, and whenever a dashboard warning light appears, it's time to be alert. There are several common types: the red engine light indicates emission issues or sensor failure, possibly requiring exhaust pipe inspection or oxygen sensor replacement; the flashing oil pressure light signals insufficient oil pressure—stop immediately to check oil level and oil pump; the high coolant temperature light means cooling system problems—don't continue driving to avoid engine damage; the ABS light indicates brake system abnormalities, and the battery light warns of insufficient charging. LongGong's design is quite intuitive, with detailed symbol explanations in the manual. My advice is to pull over safely as soon as a light appears, use an OBD scanner to read trouble codes, and avoid guesswork repairs that could worsen damage. Regularly monitor vehicle condition—construction sites are dusty, and dirty sensors can trigger false alarms, so periodic cleaning and maintenance can reduce warning light occurrences.

When operating a Lonking loader on construction sites, dealing with dashboard warning lights can be quite a headache. Once, the ABS light suddenly came on, and after checking, I found the brake fluid level was low—topping it up made the light go off. From personal experience, it's crucial to familiarize yourself with the manual's symbols: red or yellow lights indicate serious issues that require immediate attention and stopping the vehicle; green or blue lights can wait but shouldn't be ignored for too long. Lonking's lighting system is simple and reliable, but if lights flicker on bumpy roads, it might be due to loose wiring connections that need tightening. Before driving, take a few seconds to glance over all dashboard lights to ensure everything's normal. If a light comes on, don't panic or hastily disconnect the battery to restart—this can erase driving data and make troubleshooting harder. Keep a mobile diagnostic app handy to read fault codes before deciding whether to visit a repair shop. During maintenance, focus on checking the engine and electrical components to minimize the risk of warning lights.

I believe dashboard warning lights are directly related to driving safety. When driving a Lonking heavy-duty truck, illuminated lights indicate emergencies: for example, a persistently lit engine light may lead to overheating and explosion if ignored; the oil pressure light signals lubrication failure, and engine seizure would require major repairs. Once a light comes on, stop to assess the situation—red lights demand immediate towing assistance, while yellow lights allow cautious driving to a service point without delay. Safety comes first; never push through for work schedules at the risk of accidents. Lonking's light system resembles other brands, but hydraulic system lights are especially critical under heavy-load conditions. Before each trip, verify all lights are off, and regularly train staff to recognize symbols—making accident prevention a habit.


