Where is the warning light on the fuel gauge?
As I was leaving I immediately noticed that the fuel gauge needle is all the way to the bottom and the orange warning light is flashing just below the indicator. I tried the simple things like disconnecting the battery for 10 minutes but it did not help.
Where are the fuses for the dashboard lights?
Step 1: Locate the fuse for the dashboard lights. This fuse will be located inside one of the fuse boxes for the vehicle. The fuse boxes may be hidden under the hood near the engine or tucked away under the dashboard.
What to do if your fuel gauge has blown?
If the fuel gauge needle doesn’t complete a full sweep, you now know the problem is with the fuel gauge. If it completes the self-check with no issues, move on to the next step. Pull the fuse box cover and check the condition of the fuse for the gauges/instrument panel. If it’s blown, replace with a new one.
What does the warning light on the dashboard mean?
Airbag/SRS Warning Dashboard Light What it means: This light means there is a problem with your Airbag / SRS control system. When this light is ON – the airbag control system is completely disabled, and you won’t have any airbags saving you in an accident. That’s why I always recommend fixing this problem as fast as possible.
Check under the hood, under the dashboard, or near or in the glove compartment. Once you find the fuse box or boxes, remove the lid and check the diagram on the underside of the lid for a fuse labeled “dash lights” or just “lights.” Refer to your owner’s manual if you have trouble locating the fuse boxes or the dashboard light fuse.
As I was leaving I immediately noticed that the fuel gauge needle is all the way to the bottom and the orange warning light is flashing just below the indicator. I tried the simple things like disconnecting the battery for 10 minutes but it did not help.
What do the warning lights on the dashboard mean?
Only a flashing red light means pull over immediately. There are three dashboard light colors on most dashboards: yellow, red, and orange (and, occasionally, blue or green). The most severe alerts are displayed in red or orange.
If the fuel gauge needle doesn’t complete a full sweep, you now know the problem is with the fuel gauge. If it completes the self-check with no issues, move on to the next step. Pull the fuse box cover and check the condition of the fuse for the gauges/instrument panel. If it’s blown, replace with a new one.