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FAQs

We have summarized some common problems, hope to help you. If you still have questions, please contact us!
  • 166.

    Will disconnecting battery reset maintenance light?

    Disconnecting the battery can sometimes reset the maintenance light on a vehicle, but there is no guarantee it will work on all vehicles or all types of maintenance lights.
    In some cases, the maintenance light is triggered by a timer or the vehicle's onboard computer system based on factors such as mileage, engine operating hours, or other diagnostics. Disconnecting the battery may reset these systems, causing the maintenance light to temporarily turn off.
    However, in other cases, the maintenance light is triggered by a specific maintenance need, such as an oil change or other scheduled service. Simply disconnecting the battery may not resolve the underlying problem, and the maintenance light may come back on once the vehicle is driven again and the onboard system detects that the maintenance task has not been completed.
    If you're trying to reset the maintenance light, it's usually best to consult your vehicle's owner's manual for instructions specific to your make and model. Many vehicles have a program that resets the maintenance light without disconnecting the battery. If you are unsure or uncomfortable performing the reset yourself, you can also take your vehicle to a qualified mechanic or dealer for assistance.
  • 167.

    Is an electronic parking brake an emergency brake?

    Yes, an electronic parking brake (EPB) serves the same basic purpose as a traditional manual emergency brake. Its main function is to keep the vehicle stationary when parking, especially when going up or downhill.
    While conventional emergency brakes are manually operated using a lever or pedal, the electronic parking brake is activated and deactivated via an electronic control, usually a switch or button on the dashboard or center console.
    Although different in operation, both types of brakes are designed to prevent the vehicle from rolling when parked. The electronic parking brake can also act as an emergency brake in an emergency, but its effectiveness may vary depending on the specific system and situation. However, it is worth noting that some electronic parking brake systems are not designed for emergency braking while the vehicle is in operation and may not provide the same immediate braking force as traditional emergency braking. Be sure to refer to your vehicle's owner's manual for specific instructions on how to use the parking brake in an emergency.
  • 168.

    How do you know if your parking brake sensor is bad?

    If you suspect a bad parking brake sensor, here are a few signs you can look at:
    ① Warning light: Most modern vehicles are equipped with a dashboard warning light that illuminates when the parking brake is engaged or there is a problem with the system. If the warning light remains on even after the parking brake is released, it may indicate a problem with the sensor.
    ② Erratic behavior: If the parking brake engages or disengages unexpectedly, or fails to engage or disengage on command, this may be a sign of a faulty sensor.
    ③ No response: When you try to engage or release the parking brake but the system does not respond, it may be due to a sensor failure.
    ④ Inconsistent operation: If the parking brake is inconsistently engaged or disengaged, such as working intermittently or only under certain conditions, it may be a symptom of sensor damage.
    ⑤ Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs): If you have access to a diagnostic tool, you can scan your vehicle's computer system for any stored error codes related to the parking brake sensors. These codes can help pinpoint the source of the problem.
  • 169.

    Why won't my electric parking brake release?

    There could be several reasons why your electric parking brake won't release:
    ① System failure: There may be a failure in the electric parking brake system itself. This could be due to a sensor problem, an electronic control unit problem, or a mechanical failure within the system.
    ② Low battery: If your vehicle's battery is low or has a problem, it may not be able to provide enough power to release the parking brake.
    ③ Electrical problems: Check whether the fuse related to the parking brake system is blown or the electrical connection is loose.
    ④ Software glitches: Sometimes, electronic systems may experience software glitches or errors that prevent normal operation. In this case, a software update or reset may be required.
    If you are unable to troubleshoot and resolve the issue yourself, it is best to consult a professional mechanic or contact the manufacturer's customer service for further assistance. They can provide guidance on safely diagnosing and resolving problems.
  • 170.

    How do you trigger a DPF regeneration?

    Triggering diesel particulate filter (DPF) regeneration may vary depending on the vehicle make, model and type of DPF regeneration system installed. Here are some common ways to trigger DPF regeneration:

    ① Automatic regeneration: Many modern vehicles equipped with a DPF system have an automatic regeneration process managed by the engine control unit (ECU). The ECU monitors various parameters such as exhaust temperature, engine load and vehicle speed to determine when regeneration is required. If the conditions for passive regeneration are not met during normal driving, the ECU can initiate an active regeneration process without the driver taking any action.
    ② Manual Regeneration: Some vehicles allow manual regeneration, which can usually be accessed through the vehicle's dashboard controls or infotainment system.
    ③ Driving conditions: In some cases, driving the vehicle under certain conditions can help promote DPF regeneration. This may involve driving at highway speeds for extended periods of time, maintaining consistent engine loads, or using higher engine speeds to increase exhaust temperatures.
    ④ Service by a Mechanic: If DPF regeneration cannot be initiated by the driver or by manual means, service may be required by a qualified mechanic or technician. They can use specialized diagnostic equipment to diagnose any issues preventing regeneration and perform any necessary repairs or maintenance.

    It is important to note that attempting to force a DPF regeneration without proper knowledge or following incorrect procedures may cause damage to the vehicle or pose a safety risk. Therefore, if you are not sure how to trigger DPF regeneration on your vehicle, it is recommended that you consult your vehicle's owner's manual or seek help from a qualified mechanic or technician. Additionally, regular maintenance and following recommended driving habits can help prevent DPF-related problems.
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