How to reset the tire pressure monitoring light on a 2015 Sagitar?
2 Answers
15 Sagitar tire pressure monitoring light reset method: First, turn on the ignition switch, press and hold the tire pressure monitoring reset button until you hear a "dong" sound, then release it. The tire pressure monitoring system will store the current normal tire pressure data, automatically clear the previous data, and finally the warning light on the dashboard will go out, completing the tire pressure reset. Precautions for inflating tires: Always use a pressure gauge to check the pressure to avoid over-inflation, which can cause the tire to burst. After stopping the vehicle, wait for the tires to cool down before inflating, as the tire temperature rises during driving, affecting the pressure. Check the valve stem. If the valve stem and valve core are not properly aligned, with protrusions, depressions, or other defects, it will be difficult to inflate and measure the pressure. Pay attention to cleanliness when inflating. The air being pumped in should not contain moisture or oil, as this can deteriorate and damage the inner tube rubber. Do not exceed the standard pressure by too much when inflating and then release air, nor should you over-inflate due to prolonged inability to inflate while traveling. Exceeding the standard pressure too much can cause excessive stretching of the cords, reducing their strength and affecting the tire's lifespan.
I've been driving my Sagitar for several years, and dealing with the tire pressure monitoring light is quite common. The first step is to make sure all tire pressures are correct—inflate them to the standard values, which you can find on the label by the door. Generally, it's around 2.3 to 2.5 bar. Then, get in the car, start the engine, and look for the menu button near the steering wheel—it's not the same for all models. For the 2015 version, it's usually in the infotainment screen or instrument cluster settings. Press a few times to find the 'Tire Pressure Reset' option, select it, confirm, and wait a few seconds for the light to go off. If it doesn't respond, try driving for a bit—the system will automatically detect the new pressure. Remember, if the light stays on, it might be a puncture or air leak, so check the pressure first before resetting. I check my tire pressure every month—it saves money and keeps things safe. If the light still won't turn off, it could be a sensor issue; just take it to the dealership for a checkup—don't let it turn into a bigger problem. Simple maintenance like this extends tire life, and I've been doing it all along—it's really not that hard.
