
Turn on the Bluetooth of the navigation system and pair it with the tire pressure monitoring device. Below is relevant information about tire pressure: 1. Description: The tire is a crucial component of a car, being the only part that comes into contact with the ground. Tires are directly related to the driving stability and safety of the vehicle. Tire pressure is extremely important for tires. 2. Notes: The Mercedes-Benz C-Class does not come with a built-in tire pressure monitor. You can install an aftermarket tire pressure monitoring device to check the tire pressure. There are many types of monitoring devices available, with similar functions but varying prices. You can check the price range on e-commerce websites. Currently, the most common types of tire pressure monitoring devices are internal and external. Internal type: The sensor is installed inside the tire, which is relatively more stable and provides more accurate data.

I recall that on most vehicles, checking tire pressure is done through the vehicle settings menu on the central control screen. First, start the car and enter the ready state, then open the 'Settings' or 'Vehicle Information' option on the main screen. There is usually a 'Tire Pressure Monitoring System' or 'TPMS' icon—clicking it will display the real-time pressure values for each tire. Some models require entering a specific driving mode to update the data, such as starting the engine or driving at low speed for a while. The tire pressure display is a core function of the TPMS system, directly monitoring sensor data and triggering an alert if the pressure falls below the standard value. Regularly checking tire pressure is crucial to prevent the risk of blowouts and increased fuel consumption. I recommend making it a weekly habit, especially during seasonal changes when temperature fluctuations can significantly affect tire pressure. If you can't find the option in the menu, consult the owner's manual or contact after-sales service to confirm whether your vehicle is equipped with this feature. Some base models may only have a warning light without specific numerical displays.

Let me share my daily routine. Every time I start the engine after getting in the car, I simply tap the 'Vehicle' icon on the center touchscreen, navigate to the 'Tire Pressure' or 'Tire Information' section, and immediately see the pressure readings for all four tires—it's very intuitive. Most modern cars support this feature, making the operation as easy as using a smartphone app, eliminating the need for manual tire pressure checks. The key is to develop the habit of quickly glancing at the data before driving. The standard tire pressure is usually listed on a label inside the door or in the manual. If the numbers appear low, inflate them promptly to avoid safety risks, as underinflated tires are prone to wear and increase accident hazards. I've noticed that tire pressure drops faster in cold weather, so during winter, pay extra attention to the screen display and adjust promptly to keep the vehicle in optimal condition—this is especially crucial for long-distance driving.

Tire pressure display on the central control screen is an essential safety feature, providing real-time feedback on tire conditions to prevent accidents. Typically, you can view the values by entering the vehicle settings menu and clicking the tire pressure option. The operation is simple yet highly valuable, as it helps identify potential issues like air leaks, enabling timely maintenance to ensure a smooth ride. I emphasize this because maintaining correct tire pressure extends tire lifespan and improves fuel efficiency. Most vehicles automatically display the data without additional steps, but it's recommended to check before driving to ensure accuracy.


