What is VSC Light

The VSA system does not have the ability to improve the car’s driving stability in every circumstance and does not have control over the complete braking system of your vehicle. It is still your duty to drive and navigate corners at appropriate speeds and maintain a safe distance for safety purposes.

The VSA light can be triggered when there is a problem with the braking system, wheel speed sensors, the electronic modules and motors related to these components, or a communication error between them.

If the brake fluid level is low, it can trigger the illumination of various warning lights, including the VSC light. It is advisable to inspect the fluid level and if it is indeed low, it indicates a problem. In most cases, this indicates worn-out brakes that will require replacement.

Once the VSC light is illuminated, it is generally safe to continue driving for a distance of approximately 50 to 100 miles. This timeframe allows for the possibility of the issue being related to the sensors, giving them enough time to reset and subsequently turn off the VSC light.

Your VSC warning light on the dashboard indicates various issues related to traction. It can be caused by problems with the rotation speed sensor, wheel speed sensors, or the steering angle sensor. Another possible cause could be a faulty steering rack.

You can still drive your car even if the VSC light is on, but please note that the vehicle stability control system will not be operational.

If the VSC warning light is illuminated, it means that the Vehicle Stability Control (VSC) and/or Traction Control (TRAC) systems are engaged to help regain traction if your tires are slipping. However, if the light remains on, it could indicate a potential malfunction in the TRAC/VSC system.

Simply press and release the VSC Off button that is located near your gear shift. By doing so, both the TRAC and VSC Off indicator lights near your speedometer will turn off, indicating that the TRAC has been disabled. To re-enable the TRAC, simply press the button again.

Yes, if the tires are worn, the VSC light can come on. This happens because the traction control system detects that the wheels are slipping when you accelerate, which is a warning that you may be driving in a potentially dangerous situation. This can occur due to either a poor road surface or tires that are in poor condition. It is not advisable to drive on bald tires unless you are on a race track.