
Tire Pressure Relearning When the tire pressure displayed on the vehicle's computer does not match the actual tire pressure data, you can perform tire pressure relearning. The method for tire pressure monitoring relearning is as follows: With the vehicle ignition on, turn the left steering column lever to select and enter the tire pressure display screen. Press the SET/CRL button on the left lever (for about 2-3 seconds). At this point, the vehicle computer will prompt for tire pressure monitoring relearning. Select 'Yes' (to enter the tire pressure monitoring relearning mode). The horn will sound twice, indicating that the tire pressure monitoring relearning is in progress (the vehicle computer display will also show: 'Tire Pressure Learning'). The left turn signal auxiliary light and the left rearview mirror turn signal will stay on, indicating that the left front tire pressure is being relearned. At this time, increase (inflate) or decrease (release) the left front tire pressure for about 5 seconds (or by ±8kpa). Once the left front tire pressure monitoring relearning process is complete, the horn will sound to indicate entry into the tire pressure learning mode. The horn will sound twice, and the turn signals will stay on for about 3 seconds, indicating that the relearning process for all four tire pressure monitors is complete.

Regarding the tire pressure sensor matching for the 2016 Buick Verano, I enjoy tinkering with cars and have tried this method myself: First, start the car in the ON position but don't drive it. Then, use the buttons on the right side of the steering wheel to navigate to the vehicle information menu, select the tire pressure sensor learning section, and it will prompt you to begin learning. Next, use a specialized magnet (or borrow a tool from a repair shop) to approach each tire's valve stem for about 30 seconds each to trigger the sensor. Make sure the tire pressure is adjusted to the recommended value, otherwise the matching won't succeed. After completion, drive a few kilometers to let the system confirm. My neighbor failed last time because the sensor battery was dead; he had to replace the sensor to get it working. This task isn't difficult, but be careful not to damage the wheels with the tools. Regularly checking tire pressure monthly can prevent issues.

Having driven for over a decade, I find the Verano's tire pressure matching quite straightforward: Start the car without driving, access the settings menu on the infotainment screen or instrument cluster, and locate the tire pressure reset or learning mode. Once the system prompts to begin, you'll need to sequentially (from left front to right rear wheel) trigger each tire's sensor port using a tool. Some shops use magnets if you lack the tool. I've encountered cases where the warning light remained on post-matching due to uneven tire pressure or improperly installed sensors. I recommend first verifying accurate tire pressure at a service point, then test-driving on highways after matching. Never ignore this – mismatches cause false alarms affecting brake assist systems. Beginners should consult the manual or professionals for initial guidance.

I'm a seasoned auto repair expert. For the 2016 Buick Verano sensor matching: Start the car in ON position, enter diagnostic mode usually by navigating with directional keys to select tire pressure reset. Activate each sensor with a magnet in this order - left front, right front, right rear, left rear. Key points include adjusting tire pressure when cold, replacing old sensors with dead batteries. Most common matching failures are wrong sequence or interference - try moving to an open area. I recommend simultaneously checking batteries and connection points - preventive maintenance extends lifespan. Safety first - inaccurate tire pressure risks blowouts, address promptly.


