DSC is an electronic stability control system that can prevent the car from skidding and losing traction. It uses sensors to detect and analyze the state of the vehicle and then adjusts the power being sent to each wheel, ensuring that the car is stable and in control at all times. It is useful in slippery road conditions or during sudden braking maneuvers, as it can help the driver keep control of the car and prevent it from spinning out of control.

The DSC system is activated by various sensors in the car that monitor a variety of factors, including acceleration pedal position, braking pressure, steering wheel angle and speed, wheel spin, and lateral dynamic forces. The DSC system then sends these data to the integrated control unit of the car, which in turn controls the power distribution between the wheels and other features like traction control and ABS.

Over time, the DSC system can begin to fail. This can be due to a number of reasons, from a lack of regular maintenance to internal faults in the sensors and integrated control unit. If you notice that your DSC light is on, it is important to seek professional assistance as soon as possible to avoid a more serious problem in the future.

There are many things that can lead to a DSC warning light, and most of them are fairly easy to fix. The most common is that the DSC system may be low on brake fluid, which can cause a loss of communication between the sensors and the integrated control unit.