see this steps and fix it. God bless you
The
Check Engine Light (which is actually the
Malfunction
Indicator Lamp or
MIL) alerts you when an
emissions-related problem occurs with the engine control system or
emission controls on your vehicle. Depending on the nature of the
problem, the Check Engine Light may come on and remain on continuously
or flash. Some
intermittent problems will make the Check Engine Light come on
only while
the fault is occurring (such as engine misfire). The Check Engine
light usually remains on once a fault has been detected, and will
remain on to remind you that a problem has occurred that needs to be
investigated.
An illuminated Check Engine Light can be annoying because you don't
know what's wrong, and whether or not the problem might be a serious one
or just a minor fault. There is no way to know what the problem is
until you plug a scan tool into the vehicle's diagnostic connector and
read out the code(s) that turned the light on.
If no other warning lights
are on,
and the engine seems to be running normally (no unusual noises,
smells, vibrations, etc.), you can assume the fault that is
causing the Check Engine Light to come on is probably minor and won't
hinder your ability to continue driving. But if other warning lights
are on, you should probably stop and investigate the problem.
When the Check Engine Light comes on, a diagnostic trouble code (DTC) is recorded in the powertrain control module (PCM) memory that corresponds
to the fault. Some problems can generate more than one trouble code, and
some vehicles may have multiple problems that set multiple trouble
codes.
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