Can You Still Drive When the Vehicle's Tire Pressure Warning Light Comes On?
1 Answers
You should not drive when the vehicle's tire pressure warning light comes on. The reasons for the warning light include: 1. A punctured tire; 2. Excessive tire pressure; 3. Driving with low tire pressure for too long; 4. Faulty tire pressure sensor; 5. Low tire pressure due to prolonged lack of inflation. The methods to address the tire pressure warning light are: 1. Immediately reduce speed and avoid sharp steering and sudden braking; 2. Turn off the engine, wait for 2 minutes, then restart the vehicle. After the vehicle stabilizes, check the tire pressure value displayed on the dashboard; 3. Observe the tire pressure warning light on the dashboard while inflating or deflating the tires. Stop inflating when the warning light turns off, and release excess air if overinflated; 4. If the tire pressure warning light still does not turn off after adjustment, manually reset the tire pressure by pressing the 'set' button on the vehicle's central control dashboard.