Orange warning lights on your dashboard typically signal a problem with specific vehicle functions or indicate that service is needed, whether it's a fluid top-off or an issue with the particulate filter, among other things.

Often, these lights point to a malfunction in one of the systems; however, the check engine light or the triangular warning light could signal a more general problem. In some cases, seeking immediate assistance at a service center may be crucial.

The VDC warning light can signal the activity of the VDC system (Vehicle Dynamic Control), its shutdown, or its malfunction. If the warning light is flashing, the dynamic control system is active. If the warning light is on, the system is probably not working due to shutdown or malfunction.

VDC is an important element in modern car technology, and its failure should not be ignored. In this article, we will briefly look at how the dynamic control system works and what it means when the VDC warning light is on or, on the contrary, flashing.

The outside temperature warning light probably speaks for itself, but many motorists cannot tell exactly at what temperature it lights up. Modern cars are also equipped with sensors that detect other parameters in addition to the outside temperature.

So when does the outside temperature light come on? Do you need to wear winter tires, and what are the different variations of this warning light?

Engine oil can be considered one of the most important operating fluids in the engine. So what happens if your car runs out of engine oil?

Does this always result in fatal damage, or can the engine be repaired afterward? We'll get to everything, but first, let's talk about the main function of the engine oil.

The EBD warning light indicates a malfunction of the EBD system (Electronic Brakeforce Distribution). If the warning light comes on while driving, the electronic brake force distribution system is probably not working.

EBD is an essential element in modern car technology, and its failure should not be ignored. In this article, we will shed some light on how the electronic brake force distribution system works and what it means when the EBD warning light is on.

The ESP warning light can indicate that the ESP (Electronic Stability Program) is active, turned off, or there is a malfunction. If the warning light flashes, the system is active, but the ESP system is probably not working if the warning light is constantly lit.

ESP is an important element in modern car technology, and its failure should not be ignored. This article will briefly examine how the ESP system works and what it means when the ESP warning light is on or flashes.