
This lamp shows the brake symbol and comes on together with the central STOP lamp. It lights up when the handbrake is applied or not fully released. If it stays on even after you have released the handbrake, the brake fluid level has dropped too far. If it comes on at the same time as the ABS warning lamp, there is a fault in the Electronic Brake Force Distribution (EBFD).
What to do:
If the lamp stays on with the handbrake released (low brake fluid level):
- Stop as soon as it is safe to do so.
- Consult a PEUGEOT dealer.
If the lamp comes on together with the ABS warning lamp (EBFD fault):
- Stop as soon as it is safe to do so.
- Consult a PEUGEOT dealer.
Battery Charge Warning Light

This lamp shows the battery symbol. It means the charging circuit is not working properly. This can be caused by slack battery or starter terminals, a cut or slack alternator belt, or an alternator failure.
What to do:
- Consult a PEUGEOT dealer.
Seat Belt Not Fastened Warning Light

This lamp shows the seat belt symbol. When you switch on the ignition, it comes on if you have not fastened your seat belt, and it stays on until you do. Above 12 mph (20 km/h), it flashes for about two minutes, together with an audible signal that gets louder and a message on the multifunction display.
What to do:
If the lamp is on steadily:
If the lamp flashes and you hear the audible signal while driving:
- Fasten your seat belt as soon as it is safe to do so.
If You're Not Sure
If a red lamp comes on and you are not sure what it means, stay calm, stop somewhere safe and check your handbook. If you are still in doubt, consult a PEUGEOT dealer before driving any further.
Red lamps are there to protect you and your Peugeot 206 SW, so never ignore them. Knowing what each one means helps you react quickly and safely whenever one lights up.
Related guides: Peugeot 206 SW (2004-2009) orange warning lights and all Peugeot 206 guides.