How to Reset the Tire Pressure Monitoring System Fault in a Regal?
2 Answers
Press the "MENU" button on the turn signal lever to switch the small screen on the dashboard to the "Vehicle Information" section. Then, use the up and down selection buttons on the turn signal lever to navigate to the tire pressure information section and turn it off. Below is an introduction to the Buick New Regal: 1. Exterior: The Buick New Regal showcases the brand's latest design language with full and smooth lines, highlighting its dynamic and sporty aesthetic. Utilizing advanced aerodynamic principles, it achieves an ultra-low drag coefficient of 0.27, significantly improving driving efficiency, quietness, and comfort, adding a sharper and more exhilarating driving experience. 2. Design: The car features a chassis built on a new-generation global platform architecture with European-style sporty tuning. It offers stable and solid high-speed performance, precise and responsive handling, and a comfortable and quiet ride, delivering an unprecedented driving and riding quality. The new suspension design enhances lateral stability, ensuring effortless performance in both straight-line driving and cornering.
My Regal's tire pressure light kept coming on the year before last, and I spent quite some time figuring it out. Generally, the issue is simple: after parking safely, use a tire pressure gauge to check each wheel. The standard pressure is clearly stated in the manual, usually around 35 PSI. If it's low, just add air. If the light still doesn’t go off after filling? Get into the driver’s seat, start the engine, find the small button on the left side of the steering wheel, hold it for five seconds to reset, and the light should turn off. This method works most of the time. If it still doesn’t work, the sensor battery in the wheel might be dead, and you’ll need to drive to a repair shop for a replacement. I make it a habit to check the tire pressure every month, especially during seasonal changes when temperature fluctuations can cause false alarms. A tire pressure gauge is cheap and handy to keep in the car—preventing trouble and giving peace of mind, making driving safer. The sensors typically last about five years, so replace them in advance to avoid issues.
