
Turn on the ignition switch, press and hold the tire pressure monitoring reset button until you hear a "dong" sound, then release it. Select "Pressure Monitoring" - the dashboard will display the tire pressure monitoring status. Choose "Store Tire Pressure" in the settings and click confirm. Finally, the tire pressure light on the dashboard will turn off.

When I drove the Jetour X70Plus before, I encountered the issue of the tire pressure warning light staying on constantly. The reset method was quite straightforward: First, park the car on a level surface and ensure all four tires are inflated to the standard pressure, usually 2.3-2.5 Bar as indicated on the door frame label or manual. Then, get in the car and press the start button twice without stepping on the brake to power up the dashboard and infotainment screen, but don’t start the engine. On the screen, navigate to the main menu, enter the ‘Vehicle Settings’ option, and select ‘Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)’. Inside, there should be a ‘Calibrate’ or ‘Reset’ button—just tap to confirm. After that, drive around for about ten minutes, and the light should turn off automatically. Make sure the tire pressure is stable during reset; otherwise, the light might come back on. Regularly checking tire pressure can prevent unexpected warning lights and even save fuel—it’s an easy habit to develop.

The tire pressure warning light comes on mainly because the system detects uneven tire pressure. Resetting it allows the TPMS system to relearn the normal values. Operation process: First, adjust the tire pressure to ensure consistency. It is recommended to use a pressure gauge to check the suggested value on the door frame, such as 2.4Bar. Next, enter the vehicle's power state without starting the engine. Open the settings interface on the central control screen, select the 'Vehicle Settings' menu, then enter the tire pressure-related settings under 'Maintenance,' find the reset button, and click confirm. After driving for a few minutes, the system will automatically calibrate successfully. If the reset fails, there may be a nail in the tire or a faulty sensor, requiring professional inspection. After resetting, it is recommended to measure the tire pressure once a month, as it affects suspension and braking performance. The entire process emphasizes electronic operation; avoid forcing it.

I've driven quite a few cars, and the most hassle-free way to reset the tire pressure light is to first check that the tire pressure is normal, then proceed: park the car securely, turn the ignition to the ACC position without starting the engine, navigate to the 'Vehicle Information' section on the infotainment screen, select the TPMS settings, and choose reset; drive for a few minutes and the light will turn off. Avoid resetting when the tire pressure is unstable as it can lead to errors, and regularly check your tire pressure to prevent issues. It's a simple operation you can handle yourself.

Last time my Jetour X70Plus tire pressure warning light came on the highway, I immediately pulled over to check the tire pressure. After confirming no issues, I performed a reset: Press the start button twice to enter the screen settings, click on the 'Service' menu to find the tire pressure calibration option, then press and hold for three seconds to confirm. The light turned off after driving, which was a relief. Always measure each tire's pressure before resetting, otherwise it's a wasted effort. Developing a habit of checking tire pressure monthly can prevent the light from coming on.

Resetting the tire pressure light is essentially about system calibration. Steps: Inflate tires to the standard value as indicated on the door frame label, turn the vehicle to ON position without starting the engine, navigate to the TPMS reset option in the vehicle settings menu on the central console; drive several kilometers to complete calibration. If the light repeatedly comes on, check for sensor issues or insufficient tire pressure. Long-term , including regular tire pressure checks, can reduce the frequency of resets.


