
Lavida's tire pressure monitoring is automatic, and it will alert you if there is any abnormality in tire pressure. The SET button in the new Lavida is part of the tire pressure monitoring system. If the SET light is on, it indicates abnormal tire pressure—either too high or too low, but it usually means the pressure in one of the tires is below the normal value. Below is a detailed introduction to the tire pressure monitoring system: 1. After changing the tire inflation pressure or replacing a wheel, turn on the ignition, press and hold the SET button of the tire pressure control system until the indicator light on the dashboard illuminates. 2. Inflate all tires to the specified pressure (refer to the standard pressure values in the table below), turn on the ignition, then press and hold the SET button. The warning light on the instrument panel will illuminate and turn off once the new parameters are confirmed and stored. 3. The tire pressure monitoring system automatically monitors the tire pressure in real-time while driving and alerts you to any leaks or low pressure to ensure driving safety.

Now it's quite convenient to check the tire pressure on the Lavida. When I drive, I usually just check the display on the instrument panel. After starting the car, first press the left and right arrow buttons on the right side of the steering wheel to find the settings menu, scroll to 'Tire Pressure Monitoring,' and click in to see the specific values for all four tires. Some newer models can even display it on the main driver's screen with large enough fonts for easy reading. The normal tire pressure values are usually marked on the sticker on the driver's door frame. In summer, when ground temperatures are high, it's recommended to lower the pressure by 0.1-0.2 bar. Remember to exit back to the main interface after checking, or it might block your view while driving. If the system suddenly shows abnormal numbers, you should pull over immediately to check—it's likely a puncture or air leak. Regularly checking tire pressure not only saves fuel but also ensures better stability when driving on highways.

Experience from a veteran Lavida owner: First, check if your car has a digital tire pressure display function. My 2016 model only has a warning light indicator. When the yellow exclamation mark tire icon appears on the dashboard, don’t panic. Pull over and check if the tire is visibly deflated. If not, go to a repair shop to measure the tire pressure and recalibrate the system. There’s a SET button under the center console—press and hold it for 5 seconds until you hear a beep, indicating a successful reset. For daily use, it’s recommended to buy a dial-type tire pressure gauge for self-checking. Unscrew the cap when the car is cold and press the gauge directly onto the valve—it’s much more accurate than digital gauges. The standard pressure should be between 2.3-2.5 bar, and in winter, fill it to the upper limit. During every , remind the mechanic to check the sensors, as they are prone to failure.

Tire pressure is directly related to safety, so I pay special attention to it. Owners of the base model Lavida can purchase an external tire pressure monitoring system on Taobao for just over 200 yuan. It comes with four sensors that screw onto the valve stems and provides clear real-time data display on your . If the factory configuration lacks a digital display, you'll have to walk around the car before each trip to visually check tire deformation, but this method has significant inaccuracies. A better approach is to use the tire pressure gauge at gas station air pumps, but remember to measure only after the car has been parked and cooled for an hour. If you've modified your tire size, the standard tire pressure needs to be recalculated, usually by subtracting 0.1 bar from the factory value. During seasonal changes, check tire pressure whenever the temperature difference exceeds 10 degrees, as rubber contraction is particularly noticeable.

The most intuitive way to check tire pressure is through the multimedia system. On the central control screen, tap Vehicle Settings → Tire Options → Tire Pressure Monitoring. Here, you can view real-time data and historical records. Blue values indicate normal conditions, while red values trigger an alarm. It's recommended to take a screenshot each month for comparison. A sudden drop of more than 0.3 bar is definitely a cause for concern. The new Lavida also features a learning function, eliminating the need for reset after tire repairs—it automatically calibrates after driving three kilometers. Remember to enable the low-temperature alert function; when temperatures drop below zero, a snowflake icon will flash on the dashboard to remind you to check tire pressure. Before long trips, it's best to inflate all four tires to the upper limit of the standard value, as tire temperature increases during high-speed driving, which can raise the actual pressure by about 0.3 bar.

As a pragmatic car owner, I believe the traditional method is the most reliable. Keep a mechanical tire pressure gauge in the trunk and measure it yourself on a cool morning each month. Remove the valve cap and press directly to check the needle position—the Lavida's standard values are 2.4 bar for the front tires and 2.3 bar for the rear tires. For cars with tire pressure monitoring, remember to perform 'tire pressure recalibration' in the vehicle settings after checking. If you suddenly notice low pressure in a single tire, don't reset the system immediately—checking for nails is more important. In winter, inflate tires 0.2 bar above the standard value, and remember that tire pressure increases by 0.07 bar for every 10°C rise in tire temperature. Maintaining proper tire pressure is crucial for fuel efficiency—data shows that a deviation of 0.5 bar increases fuel consumption by 5%.


