The static red alarm indicates that the BMS has detected a condition that requires attention, but without a specific fault code, it can be challenging to diagnose. The inverter may trigger this alarm due to insulation resistance measurements falling below acceptable levels, indicating a potential ground fault. Additionally, the BMS continuously monitors voltage levels; if an overvoltage condition occurs, it can activate the alarm to protect the battery from damage. Communication errors between the BMS and inverter may also lead to alarms without fault codes, as the system attempts to maintain safety protocols. Extreme temperatures can affect battery chemistry, causing alarms as a preventive measure. Lastly, a low state of charge can trigger alarms to avoid deep discharge, which can be detrimental to battery lifespan.