How to Check the Tire Pressure Monitoring on Geely Emgrand?
2 Answers
The method to check the tire pressure monitoring on the Emgrand is as follows: 1. The TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System) in the Emgrand GL does not display the specific pressure and temperature values for each tire. It only shows a TPMS warning symbol and a tire pressure anomaly warning symbol. These two symbols are located on the dashboard in front of the driver's seat. 2. The yellow TPMS warning symbol appears in the black inner circle between the 200 and 220 marks on the speedometer. The yellow tire pressure anomaly warning symbol is displayed in the black inner circle above the 'km/h' on the speedometer. 3. When the tire pressure and TPMS in the Emgrand GL are normal, both lights remain off. If they light up, it is important to be alert and choose a safe place to stop and check the tires. These two warning symbols will briefly illuminate for a few seconds when the Emgrand GL is first started, then quickly turn off automatically. This is part of the vehicle's computer system self-check and not a false alarm. Everything is normal. Only if the symbols persistently flash or remain lit during driving should you take it seriously, stop at a safe location, and inspect the tires.
I usually enjoy exploring various functions while driving, and checking the tire pressure monitoring on the Geely Emgrand is actually quite simple. After starting the vehicle, the dashboard will automatically perform a self-check and display icon information. At this point, press the multifunction button on the left side of the steering wheel, usually the menu button, then scroll up and down to find an option similar to 'Tire Pressure Monitoring' or one with a tire icon, and confirm. The screen will immediately display the pressure values of all four tires in units of kPa or PSI, making it clear at a glance. If the pressure is abnormal, such as one tire being too soft, the system will flash a warning light to alert you, so it's important to address it promptly to avoid a blowout. I check it every week before driving to ensure it's within the standard range, and the readings are usually most accurate when the tires are cold. Here's a little tip: maintaining stable tire pressure not only ensures safety but also saves fuel and improves the driving experience.
