195 to 210 degrees is the normal safe range.
It is telling you that one of the gauges is out of normal range. You may be overheating, have low oil pressure or your not charging.
It means that the hydraulics which operate your fuel and temperature gauges may be leaking or damaged. One or more of the gauges is out of the normal operating range when engine is running. It could be the oil pressure gauge is reading to low, the temperature gauge is reading to high or the voltmeter is reading to low so, check the gauges.
It is telling you that one of the gauges is not within normal range. It could be you are not charging or overheating or have little or no oil pressure.
Operating with too much power and the mixture set too lean.
Check the gauges. One or more of the gauges must be out of normal range to trip the "check gauges" light.
Nothing as long as it is within normal operating range Gauges are just and indicator--not gospel
The check gauges light stays on when one of the gauges is out of the safe or normal range.
It would have a 195 degree thermostat so it would be in that range.
It means to check the gauges because at least one of them is out of its normal range.
The check gauges light comes on when one of the gauges is not in the safe range.
The "Check Gages" warning light on a 2001 Chevy indicates that one or more of the vehicle's critical gauges, such as oil pressure, engine temperature, or battery voltage, are outside their normal operating range. When this light comes on, it's essential to check the dashboard gauges for any abnormal readings and address any potential issues to avoid engine damage or other serious problems. Ignoring this warning could lead to more significant mechanical failures.
The check gauge light is on to notify you that one of the gauges is out of normal range. The vehicle may be over heating, low on oil pressure or not charging.