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Auto brake lights

ADI__88 | 2025-09-23 03:04 | 8 views

Hi all, I just got myself an 2025 Seal Premium and noticed that the brake lights randomly turn on with the regenerative braking and not using the foot brake. I see it whilst driving at night and watch to see when it turns on. I try and replicate, but it just seems random. Has anyone else noticed, or potentially have an answer?

Comments (9)
LammersTim 2025-09-23 03:51

I wouldn’t be surprised of this “random” behaviour. It will need to turn them on when decelerating a certain degree to warn following cars that the car is slowing down.

RandomMagnet 2025-09-23 04:57

i actually find that the brake light doesn't come on when lightly braking, not sure about under regen...

red_dragin 2025-09-23 04:59

Have them adjust the brake light switch at service, mine was like this, they said not uncommon.

red_dragin 2025-09-23 05:00

The car is decelerating - mine will do it once the car slows over a determined rate, so going up hills for example.

RandomMagnet 2025-09-23 05:20

im assuming its a momentary switch on a screw at the top of the pedal? i just gotta get under there and have a poke around :)

red_dragin 2025-09-23 07:11

Would be a normally closed switch, with a screw adjustment. So when the pedal touches it, it just opens the circuit. As the pedal moves away, an internal spring pushes the switch into the closed position (that's the way 99% of the brake light switches on cars work) When they did mine, they fiddled around above the pedal. Easier with two people (one watching the lights), and be careful in case there's two switches (one for cruise control deactivation - unlikely on such a high tech car though).

saynoto30fps 2025-09-23 08:14

It's based on the rate of deceleration. If you're slowing quickly enough the brake lights need to be on. Try change your regen settings.

Curious_Breadfruit88 2025-09-24 05:35

Brake lights are a safety feature, I’m sure it’s a legal requirement in the ADR or something

Icefeldt 2025-09-28 21:52

In the EU & UK, if your deceleration is greater than 1,3 m/s², the brake lights will light up. So maybe they just adapted that value, or you have your own regulations in Australia.

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