Most likely it is a fault in the passenger side air bag sensor. My father has a Z3, and the light came on while under warranty, so he took it in to the dealer. The mechanics plugged it in to their computer and could find no fault. They said that in order to repair the issue (though they weren't sure what it was), they would have to tear apart the dash. My father decided not to go through with it, and simply put black tape over the red light. The problem is (unfortunately) fairly common.
It means that you need to buckle your seat belt! If your seat belts are buckled, then go ask the dealer, or a car service person.
In Georgia, all drivers and passengers are required to wear seat belts while the vehicle is in motion. Children under the age of 8 must be secured in an approved child safety seat or booster seat. Failure to comply with these laws can result in fines and potential points on your driving record.
it means buckle your belt to save your life! i own a 97 GTP and its located in the middle of the instrument cluster when your seatbelt is not fastened.
If there is a seat and a seat belt, yes.
It means someone does not have their seat belt on. If you have any packages sitting on a seat they may be triggering the switch. If you don't you may have a bad seat switch.
If there is no seat belt fitted to the vehicle, then possibly. If theres a seatbelt fitted and its not used, then likely no.
As inertia is a tendency to do nothing, not wearing a seat belt (in a stationary vehicle?) will have little affect. Only if the vehicle is moving and suddenly stop, does wearing a seat belt become essential.
Check the wiring to the seat belt anchors. I would suspect you will find a wire loose, broken, or unhooked.
i have a 2004 Chevy col, and my chimes and seat belt make NO NOISE. the person before me took out the factory radio, and the chimes, and seat belt buzzer, ran through the radio.
It either means that your seatbelt is not fastened, or if it is, the fuse for it could be blown.
Just to the left of the engine temperature gauge , at the center of the normal operating temperature range . It is a symbol of a person wearing a seat belt with a circle in front of them
It's for the center person (very squished) in the back seat.