what does this symbol mean?
A car with a collision burst in front of it and the word OFF beneath

Nissan AEB system OFF warning light

Nissan’s warning light for Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB): steady when AEB has been switched off or has a malfunction, flashing when the system is temporarily unavailable.

Easily confused with

How to read it

Nissan’s 2024 Rogue manual says the AEB system OFF warning light comes on with the ignition and goes off once the engine starts. It illuminates when the AEB with Pedestrian Detection system is set to OFF in the vehicle information display, and if it illuminates or flashes while the system is on, the system may be unavailable. AEB is switched back on automatically when the engine is restarted.

Also searched as: AEB OFF light, Automatic Emergency Braking off light, Nissan emergency braking light, Nissan I-FCW light.

Nissan lights vary by model and year. The owner’s manual for the vehicle says what each light means on it, and a Nissan dealer or a qualified mechanic can say what it means for a particular car.

Steady or flashing

The manual’s section on Intelligent Forward Collision Warning (I-FCW) describes the orange light: it flashes when the system has turned itself off because it can’t detect a vehicle ahead, for example because of radar interference, and it illuminates, with a chime, when the system has a malfunction.

What NHTSA calls it

NHTSA calls this kind of system automatic emergency braking, which applies the brakes automatically when a forward collision is imminent, and pedestrian automatic emergency braking when it brakes for a pedestrian ahead. NHTSA notes that makers use different names for the same driver assistance technologies.

Look-alikes

The RAB system OFF warning light is for Rear Automatic Braking, the system that brakes when reversing.

More nissan dashboard symbols

The same shape elsewhere

Sources

  • 2024 Nissan Rogue Owner’s Manual, Nissan North America, Warning lights, p. 2-16; Intelligent Forward Collision Warning (I-FCW), pp. 5-145–5-146
  • Driver Assistance Technologies, U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Collision Intervention: Automatic Emergency Braking; Pedestrian Automatic Emergency Braking

Researched, edited and approved by Rory Hansen before publishing. Last reviewed October 9, 2026. How we research

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