Step 1: Check tire pressure
Before resetting the warning light, make sure that the tire pressure in all four tires matches the recommended PSI indicated in your vehicle's owner's manual. If any of the tires are under-inflated, inflate them to the correct pressure.
Step 2: Access the Vehicle Info Display
Turn the ignition on but don't start the engine. Use the buttons on the steering wheel to navigate through the instrument cluster menu until you reach the "Vehicle Info" screen.
Step 3: Tire Pressure Reset Option
Scroll through the options on the "Vehicle Info" screen until you find the "Tire Pressure Reset" or "Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Reset" option.
Step 4: Reset Confirmation
Select the reset option, and you'll be prompted to confirm the reset. Press the "OK" or "Confirm" button to reset the TPMS warning light.
Step 5: Drive for Calibration
After resetting the warning light, drive the car for a few miles at speeds above 15 mph. During this time, the TPMS system will calibrate itself and update the tire pressure readings.
Note: If the tire pressure warning light appears again after resetting, there might be an underlying issue with one of the tires or the TPMS sensors. In such cases, it's best to consult a professional mechanic for further diagnosis.
