1. Check your vehicle's owner's manual: Refer to the owner's manual for the specific instructions for resetting the TPMS in your vehicle.
2. Locate the TPMS reset button: The TPMS reset button is usually located inside the vehicle, often under the steering wheel, in the glove compartment, or in the center console.
3. Turn on the ignition: Turn on the ignition but without starting the engine.
4. Find and press the TPMS reset button: Press and hold the TPMS reset button for the specified amount of time as mentioned in your owner’s manual. The TPMS light may blink or a chime may sound to indicate that the reset is in progress.
5. Drive the vehicle: After pressing the reset button, drive the vehicle for a short distance (usually a few miles) at speeds above 20-25 mph. This allows the TPMS sensors to register the new tire pressures and update the monitor system.
6. Confirm the reset: Check the tire pressure monitor to see if the low tire pressure warning light has turned off. If the TPMS light remains illuminated or the reset is unsuccessful, consult the vehicle's owner's manual for further instructions or contact a certified mechanic.
If the TPMS reset process isn't working, it's best to take the vehicle to a mechanic or a tire shop equipped with a TPMS scan tool. They can accurately reset the TPMS system and ensure that your tires are properly monitored.
Remember that TPMS reset procedures can vary across different vehicle makes and models, so always refer to your owner's manual for the most accurate instructions for your specific vehicle.
