Toyota Warning Lights
Toyota Models
(click your model)


























Warning Lights Explained
4WD Warning

ABS Warning

Automatic Transaxle Warning

Lane Keep Assist Warning

Blind Spot Warning

Power Steering Warning

LED Headlight Warning

Smart Brake Warning

Tire Pressure Warning

Traction Control Warning

Traction Control OFF

Radar Cruise Control Warning

Driver Attention Alert

Electronic Parking Brake Warning

Check Engine Light

Master Warning Light

Brake Pedal Operation Warning

Key Warning

Low Fuel Warning

Gas Cap Warning

Security Warning

Seat Belt Reminder

Airbag Warning

Power Steering Warning

Engine Temperature Warning

Oil Warning

Brake Warning

Charge System Warning

About Toyota

Toyota has a wide range of warning lights that are designed to alert the driver when there is an issue with the vehicle.
These lights are divided into two groups, those that illuminate when there is an engine problem and those that indicate a problem with other parts of the car.
For example, if your battery or alternator needs to be replaced you will see dashboard warning lights come on with an icon that looks like those parts.
If the warning lights are for your engine, they may indicate that there is a problem with one of its components – indicated by what looks like a transmission.
These warning symbols can sometimes be hard to understand but luckily on this page, you can find them listed alongside their meanings.
History of Toyota
In 1933, Toyota started as a spinoff from a business called Toyoda Automatic Loom Works which was founded by Sakichi Toyoda.
The company initially produced automatic looms but soon started to introduce other products such as steam engines and automobiles.
In 1937, the founder’s son Kiichiro Toyoda, took over his father’s position as president of the company and emphasized quality.
Under Kiichiro Toyoda’s leadership, Toyota Motor Company grew to become one of the largest automobile manufacturers in the world.
Best-Selling Toyota Car
The best-selling Toyota car right now is the Camry. It was the top-selling car in America for three years in a row.
Camrys are practical, reliable, safe and affordable family cars.
The Camry also has great performance and fuel economy.
- Models: 26