Method 1: Using the OnStar System (If Equipped)
Some 2010 Chevy trucks with OnStar might allow a TPMS reset through the OnStar system. Consult your OnStar manual or contact OnStar directly to see if this is an option for your truck.
Method 2: Driving the Vehicle (Most Common)
This is the most likely method for your 2010 Chevy truck. After properly inflating your tires to the recommended pressure (found on a sticker inside the driver's side doorjamb or in your owner's manual), drive the vehicle at speeds above 20 mph for about 10-20 minutes. The system should automatically relearn the tire pressures and reset itself. The TPMS light should then turn off.
Method 3: Using the Infotainment System (Less Common)
Some, but not all, 2010 Chevy trucks might allow a TPMS reset through the infotainment system. This often involves navigating through the vehicle's settings menu. Consult your owner's manual for instructions specific to your truck's infotainment system. Look for sections related to "Tire Pressure Monitoring System," "TPMS," or "Settings."
Important Considerations:
* Owner's Manual: The most reliable information is in your 2010 Chevy truck's owner's manual. It will have the precise instructions for resetting the TPMS for your specific model and trim level.
* Low Tire Pressure: Ensure your tires are properly inflated *before* attempting any reset. A low tire pressure will trigger the light regardless of whether you reset the system.
* Faulty Sensor: If the light remains on after proper inflation and attempting the reset procedures, you might have a faulty TPMS sensor. This requires professional diagnosis and repair.
* Dealer: If you are unsure how to reset the system, contacting your local Chevy dealer is always a good option.
Without knowing the exact model and trim of your 2010 Chevy truck, providing a more specific answer isn't possible. Always refer to your owner's manual first.
