How to check the tire pressure monitoring on the Binyue?
3 Answers
The method to check the tire pressure monitoring on the Binyue is: first press the button on the top of the left light lever, switch several times to display the content on the dashboard to see it. The Binyue's body dimensions are: length 4330mm, width 1800mm, height 1609mm, wheelbase 2600mm, fuel tank capacity 45l. The Binyue is equipped with a 1.4t turbocharged engine, with a maximum power of 104 kilowatts, maximum power speed of 5200 revolutions per minute, maximum torque of 235 Newton meters, maximum torque speed of 1600 to 4000 revolutions per minute, matched with a 6-speed manual transmission.
I remember checking the tire pressure on my Bin Yue used to be quite straightforward. Usually, after starting the car, the small screen in the middle of the dashboard would automatically display the tire pressure values. Alternatively, there was a button on the right side of the steering wheel to switch displays—just a few presses would bring up the tire pressure page, clearly showing the pressure for each tire. If the tire pressure was off, a yellow warning light would illuminate on the dashboard. It's best to stop and check the tires immediately rather than driving on, as this could lead to a blowout or increased fuel consumption. Tire pressure should be checked regularly—I recommend doing it every two weeks, maintaining around 230 kPa for the front tires and 210 kPa for the rear tires. This ensures good grip, stable braking, and even some fuel savings. If you frequently drive on highways, be extra vigilant—safety always comes first.
I usually drive our Binyue to take the kids to school, and I use the tire pressure monitoring system a lot. After starting the car, just glance at the dashboard—there's a tire pressure icon, and tapping it directly shows real-time data. Maintaining proper tire pressure is actually crucial. If it's too low, it increases the risk of a blowout; if it's too high, the ride gets bumpy and fuel consumption rises. So, every time I start the car, I make it a habit to check and ensure it's around the recommended 230. If an abnormality shows up, don’t panic—first, find a safe place to pull over and inspect, as it could be due to a nail puncture or temperature changes. The Binyue’s alert system is quite sensitive, but if false alarms happen frequently, try calibrating the sensors at the 4S shop. Remember, checking when the car is cold—before driving—gives the most accurate reading, as heat from driving can affect the measurement.
