Without taking the car to an experienced mechanic, or being able to see the car for myself, this answer can only really give you advice on what it could be. Without having more information, it is difficult to give a specific answer.
So what could it be?
- This may not be a problem with the oil, but instead with the electrical circuits in the car. A short circuit could be causing the car's light to stay on. Make sure you check the filter wire has been hooked up and connected properly too.
- Some cars have an oil change counter that needs to be reset every time the oil is changed. If it is not reset, the oil light will still think the tank needs to be topped again.
- Sometimes the light can come on if the gas cap topper has not been put on properly. The topper may just need to be tightened for the light to recognise it.
- Although this sounds a bit silly, it has been known for some garages to empty out the old oil and forget to replace it with new oil. In the same way, they could have actually put in too much oil, thus causing the tank to overflow.
If you have checked all the above mentioned suggestions and still have not been able to resolve the problem, take your car back to the garage where the oil was originally topped up. In the event, the problem has been caused by an error on their part they will have to fix it at no extra cost.
So what could it be?
- This may not be a problem with the oil, but instead with the electrical circuits in the car. A short circuit could be causing the car's light to stay on. Make sure you check the filter wire has been hooked up and connected properly too.
- Some cars have an oil change counter that needs to be reset every time the oil is changed. If it is not reset, the oil light will still think the tank needs to be topped again.
- Sometimes the light can come on if the gas cap topper has not been put on properly. The topper may just need to be tightened for the light to recognise it.
- Although this sounds a bit silly, it has been known for some garages to empty out the old oil and forget to replace it with new oil. In the same way, they could have actually put in too much oil, thus causing the tank to overflow.
If you have checked all the above mentioned suggestions and still have not been able to resolve the problem, take your car back to the garage where the oil was originally topped up. In the event, the problem has been caused by an error on their part they will have to fix it at no extra cost.