
This braking light works together with the central STOP warning light. It comes on when the handbrake is applied or not fully released. If it stays on after you have fully released the handbrake, the brake fluid level has dropped too far. If it comes on together with the ABS warning light, there is a fault in the Electronic Brake Force Distribution (EBFD) system.
What to do:
If the handbrake is on or not fully released:
- Release the handbrake fully.
If the light stays on with the handbrake released:
- You must stop. Pull over somewhere safe.
- Consult a PEUGEOT dealer.
If the light is on together with the ABS warning light:
- You must stop. Pull over somewhere safe.
- Consult a PEUGEOT dealer.
Battery Charge Warning Light

This light tells you something is wrong with the battery charging. The handbook lists possible reasons: the charging circuit is not working properly, the battery or starter terminals are loose, the alternator belt is slack or broken, or the alternator has failed.
What to do:
- Consult a PEUGEOT dealer.
Seat Belt Not Fastened Warning Light

When you switch on the ignition, this light comes on if the driver's seat belt is not fastened, and it stays on until you fasten it. Above 12 mph (20 km/h) it flashes for about two minutes, with an audible signal that gets louder and a message on the multi-function display.
What to do:
If You're Not Sure
If you are not sure what a red light is telling you, stop somewhere safe and check which lights are on together, especially the central STOP light. If a light is still on or you are unsure what to do next, consult a PEUGEOT dealer.
Red lights on your Peugeot 206 are there to protect you and your car, so never ignore them. Take the action described above, keep an eye on the multi-function display and get the car checked whenever the handbook tells you to.
Related guides: Peugeot 206 SW Indicators: Orange Warnings (2004), Peugeot 206 SW Indicators: Green and Blue Warnings (2004) and all Peugeot 206 guides.