How to Cancel the Low Tire Pressure Warning in Ora Black Cat?

[StAlina]

You need to drive the car to check if any tire is punctured. If not, it means there is insufficient pressure in individual tires. Go to a service station to inflate them, and after driving for a while, the tire pressure warning light will automatically turn off. If there is a puncture, don't panic. Calling for roadside assistance is the simplest solution, or you can use tire repair fluid to temporarily fix it and drive to a nearby service station for proper repair. Drive safely.

[OElle]

Last time I drove the Ora Black Cat, I also encountered the tire pressure warning light coming on, which was quite annoying. Generally, canceling this warning requires two steps: first, check the actual tire pressure with a regular tire pressure gauge—if it's below 2.5 bar, inflate immediately; then, turn off the car and restart it for a self-check. Most of the time, the warning will disappear on its own. If it’s still on, look for the vehicle settings option on the dashboard—there’s a tire pressure reset button to press. Note that low tire pressure could mean a punctured tire or chronic underinflation, so it’s important to check tire pressure regularly while driving. Testing it once a week can avoid such hassles. Especially for EVs, since the wheels are lighter, improper tire pressure can affect range and braking distance, making it quite unsafe. Once, I neglected it and almost had a blowout—luckily, nothing happened. So don’t delay—safety first.

[GenevieveRose]

As someone who frequently tinkers with cars, I understand that the Ora Black Cat's tire pressure system is sensor-based. The key to canceling the warning lies in the coordination between hardware and software: first, use a pressure gauge to confirm the tire pressure is adjusted to the standard values (approximately 2.4 bar for the rear tires and 2.3 bar for the front tires); wait a few minutes for the sensors to synchronize; if that doesn't work, access the reset interface through the car's screen settings and select the reset option. The underlying principle is the TPMS system's prevention of false alarms, but if the pressure is too low, it might indicate slow leakage or tire aging. It's advisable to regularly monitor with a smart tire pressure gauge and keep a portable inflator in the car for emergencies. I've noticed that tire pressure tends to drop when temperatures get colder, so extra attention is needed in winter to avoid damaging the rims and affecting driving stability.

[MacEliana]

I've encountered many Ora Black Cat tire pressure issues while repairing cars. Simply put, to cancel the warning, first inflate the tires to the recommended value (there's a label on the door frame), then drive about one kilometer to let the system recalibrate. If the light remains on, access the menu while the vehicle is running, find the tire pressure option, and click reset. Be sure to check for tire leaks or punctures to avoid resetting without repairing. From a safety perspective, low tire pressure increases the risk of a blowout by 20% and also consumes more electricity. Make it a habit to visually inspect your tires every week—don't skimp on time or money and end up with bigger problems.

[MacTanner]

Driving my little black cat to work often triggers the tire pressure alarm. As a daily commuter, here's my simple routine: Inflate to 2.5bar and test drive briefly until the light goes off. If that doesn't work, use the vehicle's touchscreen to access settings and reset the TPMS system. Remember to carry a mobile app pressure gauge - super convenient for real-time monitoring during trips. Low pressure usually results from potholes or temperature fluctuations. Make it a weekend car wash habit to inspect tires preventively. Safety reminder: Never reset while driving - it's distracting, especially for novices who might panic and affect their mood.