How do I fix the EPS problem in my car?

When the vehicle's dashboard displays an EPS fault, it indicates an abnormality in the electric power steering system, which may lead to problems such as heavy steering, abnormal noise, or difficulty in returning the steering wheel to centre. Common causes include loose sensor connectors, control module failures, damaged steering angle sensors, or insufficient power steering fluid. If a loose connector is found, you can try reconnecting it and securing the pins firmly; if data is lost due to power interruption, you can try turning the steering wheel fully left and right and driving 30 to 50 kilometres to reset the system. An EPS fault may affect the vehicle's handling safety. If accompanied by abnormal steering or a continuously illuminated warning light, you should avoid continuing to drive and have the vehicle repaired promptly to restore normal steering system functionality. Compared to traditional hydraulic power steering, the electric power steering system is more energy-efficient and environmentally friendly, but its electronic components require higher circuit stability and sensor accuracy. Regularly inspecting wiring harness connections and the condition of the steering system helps prevent faults from occurring.