Which three lights on the dashboard should turn on and off at the start of your car?

At the start of your car, it's common for several warning and indicator lights to illuminate briefly as part of a system check. This behavior allows the driver to verify that the warning systems are functioning correctly.

The trio of lights in the option that you selected — seatbelt, ABS (Anti-lock Braking System), and airbag — is an appropriate set as they all serve critical safety functions. The seatbelt light reminds the driver and passengers to fasten their seatbelts, promoting safety by reducing injury risks during a collision. The ABS light indicates the status of the anti-lock braking system, which prevents wheel lock-up during hard braking and helps to maintain steering control. Finally, the airbag light confirms whether the airbag system is operational, ensuring readiness in the event of a crash where airbags would deploy.

During the initial startup, the illumination of these lights signals that the systems are being checked. If they turn off after a few seconds, it indicates that those systems are functioning properly. If any of these lights remains on, it usually signifies a problem that may require the driver's attention, emphasizing safety and performance.

The other combinations do not adequately reflect the required checks for safety systems at startup. For example, while lights for oil and battery might indicate critical