
Press the "MENU" button on the turn signal lever to switch the small screen to the "Vehicle Information" column. Once selected, the dashboard will display "Tire Pressure Learning in Progress". Use a tool to press the valve core to deflate and calibrate all four tires. Start the vehicle and observe if the dashboard lights display normally. If no warning lights flash, the reset is complete.

Resetting the tire pressure light on the New Excelle is actually quite simple. Here's how I usually do it: First, make sure all four tires are inflated to the normal pressure. Then, get in the car, start the engine, but don't shift gears. Look down at the left stalk on the steering wheel, near the middle there's a small button labeled "SET". Press and hold it for about five to six seconds, and the yellow tire pressure indicator on the dashboard will blink two or three times before turning off. After releasing the button, it's best to drive a few hundred meters to let the system recheck the tire pressure. Remember, the tires must be cold before resetting—don't do it immediately after driving. If the light stays on after holding the button for a while, there might be an issue with one of the wheel's sensors, and you should have it checked at a shop.

To reset the tire pressure light, simply press and hold the SET button located at the lower left of the steering wheel—this is my go-to method. First, ensure all tire pressures are adjusted to the correct levels, with standard values typically labeled on the door edge or fuel filler cap. Start the vehicle but don't drive off; just hold down the SET button for about five seconds until the tire pressure light on the dashboard flashes and then turns off. If pressing it a few times doesn't work, try the reset method via the center console: navigate to the vehicle settings menu on the center screen, select the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS), and initiate the relearn process. After resetting, it's best to drive two or three kilometers to allow the system to recalibrate. During routine maintenance, remember to check the battery of the tire pressure sensors—these should be replaced every six or seven years to avoid false alarms.

Here's how I resolved the tire pressure warning on my new Excelle: Park and turn off the engine, then inflate all four tires to the standard pressure indicated on the label attached to the door frame. After that, start the engine, locate the SET button in the middle section of the left steering column stalk, and press it firmly with your thumb for about five to six seconds. When the tire pressure indicator on the dashboard flashes and goes off, the reset is successful. If there's no response, don't panic—check if the vehicle is in motion or if the tire pressure difference is too significant. After a successful reset, it's best to drive for a while to let the system relearn, avoiding sudden braking during the drive. Regularly clean the inner side of the wheel rims during car washes, as mud covering the sensors can also cause false alarms.


