How to reset the tire pressure monitoring system on the Magotan?

[DeLaila]

There are two methods. The first method involves a reset switch located near the gear shift. After turning on the car's ignition, hold the switch for a few seconds to automatically reset. The second method is to operate the buttons on the multifunction steering wheel, find the tire pressure monitoring settings, and click reset. Below is relevant information about the tire pressure monitoring system: 1. System categories: It can be divided into two types: one is an indirect tire pressure monitoring system, which determines whether a tire is abnormal by the speed difference of the tires; the other is a direct tire pressure monitoring system, which installs four tire pressure monitoring sensors inside the tires to automatically monitor the tire pressure and temperature in real time while the car is stationary or moving, and promptly alerts for high pressure, low pressure, or high temperature in the tires to avoid traffic accidents caused by tire failures, ensuring driving safety. 2. Reference standards: The U.S. Highway Traffic Safety Administration stipulates that when the tire pressure is below 75% of the standard value, the tire pressure monitoring system must alert the owner. Data from tire manufacturers show that when the tire pressure drops to 30% of the standard value, the tire pressure monitoring system needs to alert the owner. It can be seen that when the tire pressure is between 25% and 30% below the standard value on the vehicle's nameplate, driving is still safe.

[EvaLee]

I've also encountered the tire pressure warning light before, and learning how to reset it is quite simple. Let me share my experience. After starting the car, open the central control screen or instrument cluster menu, find the vehicle settings section where there's usually a tire option. Click into it and you'll see the tire pressure reset button - just press to confirm and you're done. Before resetting, make sure the tire pressure is adjusted to the manual's recommended value, such as around 2.3bar when the car is cold in summer. After resetting, drive for about 10 minutes and the system will automatically calibrate, preventing false warnings. Why is resetting necessary? Because after inflating or changing tires, the system may trigger alerts without updated data. Not resetting before highway driving could compromise safety. I once drove long-distance with the light on and nearly had a tire blowout. Now I make it a habit to check tire pressure and reset during every maintenance - it's much more worry-free this way.

[EmilyRose]

I believe resetting the tire pressure system is a crucial part of safe driving and should never be taken lightly. The operation is quite straightforward: first, start the engine but don't move the vehicle, then access the vehicle menu via the central control screen or steering wheel buttons, enter the tire settings, and click the reset function to confirm. However, the key point is to reset only when the tire pressure is correct; otherwise, system calibration errors may lead to false alarms. Once, after I reset the system, the warning light came on—it turned out there was a small crack in the tire causing a slow leak. I rushed to get it fixed, avoiding bigger issues. I recommend driving for a short distance after resetting to verify. If the light remains on, it might indicate a sensor malfunction requiring professional inspection. Regular tire pressure maintenance extends tire life, saves fuel, and enhances safety. I personally reset and check the system every season—this is one expense you shouldn't skimp on!

[Kenneth]

Resetting the Magotan tire pressure system is actually an intelligent design, and it's not difficult once you learn how. As someone who tinkers with cars often, I've tried it several times: start the car, select the tire pressure reset option in the menu, confirm, and you're done. The key is that after the system resets, it relies on wheel speed sensors to relearn the tire pressure, and you need to drive for a few minutes for accurate calibration. If the light stays on after resetting, it might indicate genuinely low tire pressure or a faulty sensor—check with a tire pressure gauge first. The system is designed to prevent potential hazards, and after resetting, it monitors in real-time, making it more efficient than manual checks. I often share this with friends: resetting is simple, but don't forget to do it to ensure reliable driving!