Mazda Warning Light Guide

Most drivers know the sinking feeling of seeing the dreaded warning illuminate. If your Mazda check engine light comes on, don’t fear. While a comprehensive list can be found in your owner’s manual, this guide will give you the knowledge you need to know what some of the more common indicator lights mean and what you should do if they come on.

Service-Related

Check Engine Light- This light can signal an issue with the engine’s electrical system, emission control system, or fuel tank level approaching empty.

Battery Light- The battery light is alerting you of a malfunctioning battery or issues with the voltage regulator of your Mazda.

Tire Pressure Monitoring Light- This light is alerting you that at least one tire does not have the recommended level of pressure and you may have a slow leak or flat tire.
Airbag System Light- This red indicator light is alerting you to a possible malfunction in your Mazda’s airbag system, which may not deploy in an accident.

Engine Coolant Temperature Light- When flashing, this light is altering you of the engine coolant temperature being extremely high and when constantly illuminated, your coolant is too hot, and you run the risk of overheating.

*All service-related lights require a trip to your trusted Berkshire Mazda Service Center.

I-ACTIVSENSE related

Mazda’s i-ACTIVESENSE offers advanced safety features. Some of these indicators include the Lane Departure Warning System, Forward Obstruction Warning, and Pedestrian Detection alert. These notifications are meant to keep you and others safe, and a comprehensive list and descriptions for each can be found in your Mazda owner’s manual.

The Bottom Line

No driver wants to see a warning light illuminate in their vehicle, but it’s important to remember that they are there for a reason. The best way to avoid service-related warning lights is to keep up with your scheduled maintenance plan. The award-winning master service technicians at Berkshire Mazda can help you with all your service needs in Lenox, MA!