How to Check the Tire Pressure Monitoring in Volkswagen Tharu?
2 Answers
Volkswagen Tharu is equipped with a passive tire pressure monitoring function, which only displays information on the dashboard when there is an abnormality in the tires. The display does not show specific values but indicates which tire has an issue. Below is a tutorial on how to replace tires for Volkswagen Tharu: 1. Ensure the car is parked on a level and solid surface. If on the road, place a safety warning sign behind the vehicle. Then, loosen all the tire nuts, following a diagonal order to avoid damaging the wheel hub. 2. Place the jack directly under the support point and slowly raise the chassis until it reaches a safe height for tire removal. Sometimes, the tire may be tightly fitted to the hub, and a couple of kicks can help loosen it. 3. Place the new tire back, manually secure the nuts, and lower the vehicle. Finally, when tightening the nuts with tools, use the same diagonal tightening method, and tighten the nuts after the tire touches the ground.
Last time I asked about checking the tire pressure monitoring on the Volkswagen Tharu, I found it quite simple but requires some manual operation. My approach is to first start the vehicle, then locate the small button labeled SET on the right side of the steering wheel or below the center console display—usually near the windshield defroster button. Press and hold it for a few seconds until the dashboard displays a tire pressure setting prompt, such as a tire icon or text saying 'Tire Pressure Learning.' The system will then automatically calibrate the normal tire pressure, and driving a short distance is sufficient. If there's an issue with the tire pressure, a yellow exclamation mark will light up in the middle of the dashboard, indicating which tire is leaking. I also recommend manually checking the tire pressure with a gauge once a month, as relying solely on the system might miss minor issues. Low tire pressure not only increases fuel consumption but also raises the risk of a blowout, especially when driving on highways—safety is no small matter. After developing this habit, the car drives more steadily, and maintenance becomes a bit easier each time.