Why does the word 'brake' pop up on the Camry display screen?

[VonViolet]

The anti-collision system is in effect, but it will not automatically brake to a complete stop below 35 km/h. Here are specific details about the Camry: 1. Background: Each generation of the Camry has consistently led the way, earning the trust of 16 million car owners worldwide and becoming a truly global vehicle. 2. Exterior: The Camry features dual styling designs—Luxury and Sport—both derived from Toyota's latest 'Keen-Look' design language. The Luxury version adopts a large trapezoidal horizontal grille, with a streamlined body posture, lower waistline, and an extended roofline that increases rear headroom.

[ColeRose]

When the Camry's display shows a brake warning while driving, I personally believe it's not a minor issue and should be taken seriously immediately. This is likely due to a problem with the braking system, such as low or leaking brake fluid, which can directly affect braking performance. It could also mean the brake pads are worn too thin and nearing their safety limit. I recall driving an older Camry last year that had a similar issue—after checking, I found the fluid reservoir was slightly low, and simply topping it up helped. Additionally, modern cars are highly electronic, so it could also be a sensor or wiring short circuit or false alarm, especially in rainy conditions where moisture can trigger erroneous signals. I recommend slowing down and pulling over immediately to check if the brake fluid level is within the marked range. If the warning persists despite normal levels, head to a repair shop right away—don’t attempt DIY fixes to avoid worsening the situation. Safety is paramount, and such issues shouldn’t be delayed. Regular maintenance with extra attention to the braking system can prevent problems proactively.

[VanKendra]

When the word 'Brake' pops up on the Camry's display, it usually signals a brake system warning. In my view, the most common cause is insufficient brake fluid—when the reservoir level is too low and pressure drops, it triggers the alert. Alternatively, excessively worn brake pads with less than 1mm thickness remaining will prompt an automatic replacement reminder. Electrical faults shouldn't be overlooked either—a faulty brake sensor or poor wiring contact can cause false alarms. I recommend safely parking first, then checking the fluid level under the hood. Top up with standard brake fluid if low. If the light persists, inspect the brake pads. Overall, don't rush to drive—prompt professional diagnosis with proper tools is the safest approach to avoid sudden failure risks.

[KingstonRose]

The display shows a 'Brake' warning, which is an emergency alert indicating a fault in the braking system. Based on my experience, it could be due to a lack of or leakage of brake fluid, affecting normal operation. It might also be caused by excessively thin or stuck brake pads. Do not ignore this warning; immediately slow down and pull over to the side of the road—safety first. Check the fluid level, and if abnormal, seek professional repair immediately.