Low oil level, low oil pressure, failed oil press sending unit.
Low oil level, low oil pressure, failed oil press sending unit.
Low oil level, low oil pressure, failed oil press sending unit.
This depends on the vehicle. If the thermostat is stuck open the engine won't get to the proper operating temperature which could trigger the MIL (check engine light).
A defective thermostat can cause the engine to overheat. It can also cause the engine to not reach full operating temperature if the thermostat is stuck open. It is possible this could set the check engine light.
The inspection light will come on when the engine is not operating properly. A check of the engine electronics is needed to find the problem that is turning the light on.
Could be your anti freeze is low or more likely your thermostat is stuck open and your engine is not getting up to operating temperature.
That is one of many possible causes.
Yes, on some vehicles it can.
Yes it would. The service engine soon light on that vehicle acts much like a check engine light on other vehicles and will come on when the computer senses a fault, like a hot temperature.
Ambient temperature Should have no effect on Service engine light Have vehicle scanned to determine the problem
The gauge on the far right side of the gauge cluster is your engine temperature gauge. The normal operating temperature is at the half-way mark. If the needle raises above the 3/4 mark then the car is overheating. A light will come on also if it begins to overheat.
As the temperature goes up the oil pressure goes down because the oil thins out. It is possible that the increasing temperature which causes the 'temp' light to come on can thin the oil enough to cause the 'oil' light to come on also.
The year, make, model and engine info would help. Running todays cars without a thermostat may trip the check engine light to come on. The engine needs to reach and maintain normal operating temperature to run correctly.
Yes, Means your engine is cool. If red at anytime you are overheating.