An exclamation mark inside a triangle is a warning sign. This can be a warning sign on many devices including a car, a computer, or a cell phone.
Car sounds bogged down and hesitates to shift gears in lower two gears
Electronic Stability Program (ESP) warning lamp
! ! Like this: "LOOK OUT FOR THAT SWERVING CAR"! An exclamation mark. (!)
It means the car needs servicing.
An exclamation point is often used with an interjection. Interjections usually express some kind of emotion and are capable of standing on their own. Hey! That's my car! (hey is the interjection.) Ouch! I stubbed my toe! (ouch is the interjection.)
I believe that when the PATS theft light is blinking RAPIDLY it is because you are trying to start the car with a non-PATS coded key. If it is blinking every couple of seconds SLOWLY, it just means the system is monitoring the ignition.
An example is: Watch out for that car!
Not enough information regarding why the car won't start but as to he security light; it's always blinking when the engine is off.
The yellow symbol with exclamation mark in the center is simply a warning light indicating that one or more of your wheels are spinning and have lost traction, the light goes on to tell you either: 1. You have lost traction and the car is working to coorect it (by reducing power to the dif or applying brakes) 2.The car has lost traction and you need to correct it
The 4 kinds of sentence according to usage:DECLARATIVE - statement (ends with period)example: The car is green.INTERROGATIVE - question (ends with question mark)example: Are you hungry?IMPERATIVE - command (may end with either a period or exclamation mark)example: Eat your vegetables.EXCLAMATORY - express strong feeling (normally ends with an exclamation point)example: Oops! What a mess! Sorry.
It usually is an 'exclamation point' ( ! ), but also sometimes a bell, which simply means that the computer in your car is preventing the wheels from screeching, or more importantly, preventing you from spinning out.