Car sensor lights indicate various issues or conditions in your vehicle. Here are some common ones and what they typically mean:

1. Check Engine Light: This usually indicates a problem with the engine or its related systems, such as the emissions control system. It's important to have it diagnosed by a mechanic to determine the specific issue.
2. Battery/Charging Light: This indicates a problem with the charging system, often due to a faulty alternator or a bad battery. It could also indicate a loose or broken belt.
3. Oil Pressure Light: This light comes on when your engine oil pressure is low. It could be due to low oil level, oil pump failure, or other issues related to lubrication.
4. Brake System Light: This can indicate various issues with the brake system, such as low brake fluid, worn brake pads, or a problem with the anti-lock braking system (ABS).
5. ABS Light: This indicates a problem with the Anti-lock Braking System. It could be an issue with the sensors, the ABS module, or the hydraulic pump.
6. Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Light: This light comes on when one or more tires are significantly under-inflated. It could also indicate a problem with the TPMS sensors.
7. Coolant Temperature Warning Light: This warns you when the engine coolant is too hot, which could lead to overheating and engine damage.
8. Transmission Temperature Warning Light: Indicates that the transmission fluid temperature is too high, which could be caused by towing heavy loads or driving in extreme conditions.
9. Airbag/SRS Light: Indicates a problem with the airbag system or the Supplemental Restraint System. This should be checked by a professional immediately.
10. Fuel Warning Light: Indicates low fuel level in the tank. Some cars also have a separate light for low fuel level.

If any of these lights come on while driving, it's important to safely pull over when possible and consult your vehicle's owner manual to understand what the light means and what steps to take next. Continuing to drive with certain warning lights on could potentially lead to serious damage to your vehicle or compromise safety.