Скачать или смотреть Why does the car says "Park Brake Engaged"

A “Park Brake Engaged” warning on your dashboard can be caused by mechanical issues (like a stuck lever or cable), electronic faults (such as a failed actuator or blown fuse), or sensor errors (like a faulty switch or poor wiring). In manual systems, ensure the brake is fully released, and in electronic systems, listen for actuator sounds and check the fuses. If the message is brief, it may be harmless; if it persists, especially with a dragging brake or no actuator noise, it may be unsafe to drive. An OBD-II scanner can help identify issues in systems like the EPB or BCM using codes such as C1011 or C10D1. Vehicles like the VW Passat, Ford Fusion, and Honda CR-V are known for related issues, some covered by recalls or service bulletins. Start with basic checks, prioritize safety, and seek professional help if unsure.

00:00 - Intro: Understanding the "Park Brake Engaged" Warning
00:18 - Manual vs. Electronic Parking Brakes (EPB)
00:37 - Common Mechanical Causes
00:49 - Common Electronic & Sensor Issues
01:15 - How to Interpret the Symptoms
01:51 - Basic Troubleshooting Steps
02:34 - Advanced Diagnostics with an OBD-II Scanner
03:05 - Is It Safe to Drive?
03:31 - Step-by-Step Diagnostic Process
03:54 - Common Vehicles with EPB Issues
04:31 - Summary & Final Advice