Hazard lights require the USB-C version of the Lumos Remote, with your remote and compatible devices set up on BLE.
The feature must be enabled in the app. You then use either one of the remote’s turn buttons, held for two seconds, to turn the hazard lights on or off.
Work through the checks below.
1. Check the remote’s charging connection
Only the square Lumos Remote with a USB-C port supports hazard lights.
These remotes do not support the feature:
The round Remote Lite.
The older square remote with charging contacts, also called Pogo Pin.
The two square remotes look similar, so check the charging connection rather than the shape alone.
You can still use supported scenes and synchronized power controls with an updated, compatible 2.4G setup.
With the feature enabled and your devices powered on:
Press and hold either the left or right turn button for two seconds.
Release it.
Check that the left and right turn signals flash together on your compatible devices.
Use one button, not both.
To turn the hazard lights off, hold either turn button for two seconds again, then release it. It does not have to be the button you used to turn them on.
Holding both buttons is used for remote pairing, not for activating hazard lights.
2-second hold
A short press controls a turn signal.
A two-second hold turns hazard lights on or off.
Only one side flashes
Check whether you tapped the button rather than holding it for two seconds.
A short press activates the selected turn signal. Press the same button again to cancel that turn, then try the two-second hold for hazard lights.
If the correct hold still produces an unexpected result, note which devices and sides respond and include that information when contacting support.
Hazard lights work on some devices, but not others
For each device that does not respond, check that it:
Is powered on and nearby.
Is paired with the same app setup as the remote.
Has completed its BLE firmware update.
Supports the relevant turn-signal function.
Do not assume every light area on every model will show the same effect. Hazard-light behavior depends on the device’s supported turn signals.
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