How to reset the tire pressure light on the Soueast DX3?
2 Answers
Press the black stick on the instrument display until the tire pressure interface appears, which shows four yellow exclamation marks, then hold it for more than three seconds to reset. Below are the functions of the tire pressure monitoring alarm: 1. Prevent tire blowouts by monitoring tire pressure and temperature in real time, addressing issues before they occur. 2. Save fuel by maintaining proper tire pressure, reducing vehicle fuel consumption. 3. Reduce wear; insufficient pressure can cause excessive wear (tire scrubbing), shortening tire lifespan. Working principle: Each tire is equipped with a highly sensitive sensor transmitter that monitors tire pressure and temperature in real time, wirelessly transmitting data signals to the terminal receiver system inside the vehicle. When abnormalities such as air leakage, excessively high or low tire pressure, or excessively high temperature occur, the terminal will automatically alert and display the tire status, ensuring driving safety. Additionally, regularly check tire wear. Sometimes, individual vehicles may experience tire scrubbing, so it's important to frequently inspect tires, especially the inner side, for any abnormal wear, primarily observing whether the tread depth on both sides of the tire is consistent.
I used to drive a Soueast DX3 as well. Once the tire pressure warning light came on and it really freaked me out. The operation is actually quite simple. First, check if all four tires have reached the standard pressure - there's usually a label with the recommended values on the door frame. After confirming everything's fine, get back in the car. Without pressing the brake pedal, press the start button twice to power up the dashboard. Then look down to find the SET button below the left side of the steering wheel, hold it for about three seconds until you see the yellow tire pressure light blink and go off. If it stays on, you might need to readjust the tire pressure or there could be a sensor malfunction. I recommend using a tire pressure gauge to check monthly, especially before highway driving - underinflated tires can be extremely dangerous.
