The red flashing 4WD symbol typically indicates that there is a problem with the four-wheel-drive system, such as an issue with engagement or a malfunction in the system. It serves as a warning for the driver to check the vehicle's manual for troubleshooting steps or to seek professional assistance. If the red light remains on, it’s advisable to avoid using 4WD until the issue is resolved to prevent further damage.
It is the button on the Dash board just below the green flashing light of the right turn indicator Operates when ignition is on. After the trip mileage record is displayed a long press of this button resets it to zero.
It is the button on the Dash board just below the green flashing light of the right turn indicator Operates when ignition is on. After the trip mileage record is displayed a long press of this button resets it to zero.
the flashing security light in the dash is not flashing and vehicle will not start
A dash is represented like this -
The symbol for miss in bowling is a dash like this [ - ]
The flashing green light on the dash of a Mitsubishi Warrior typically indicates that the vehicle's four-wheel drive (4WD) system is engaged and operational. It may also indicate that the system is attempting to engage or disengage. If the light continues to flash and does not turn solid, it could signal a malfunction in the 4WD system. Always consult the vehicle's manual for specific information related to your model.
It means the vehicle needs to be serviced.
The symbol you are referring to is called a "cedilla." It is a diacritical mark placed under the letter "c" to indicate a soft "c" sound, as in the word "ç" in French, Portuguese, and Catalan.
If its an automatic then your either in winter or a low gear(not flashing) or transmission fault(flashing arrow) But if its manual the non flashing arrow is the recommended time to up shift.
It is SOS (Save Our Souls in Morse Code: dot, dot, dot, dash, dash, dash, dot, dot, dot). Morse is used less today as communication technology advances. But it is still useful to know SOS in either sound or by a flashing light. Over the airwaves, mayday (as a verbal distress signal) is more likely to be used.
The - symbol can either be called a hyphen or a dash.
It is called a dash.