How to reset the tire pressure on the Roewe RX5?
2 Answers
With the Roewe RX5 parked and the engine running, press the damping button on the left side of the steering wheel and then scroll down. There will be a tire pressure reset option. Select this reset option and press the button. Wait for the prompt indicating that the tire pressure reset is successful, and the reset will be completed after the prompt. Tire Pressure Reset: Tire pressure reset is the operation of resetting the tire pressure monitoring system after the tire pressure fault has been resolved. Tire Pressure Reset Method: First, turn on the ignition switch and press and hold the tire pressure monitoring reset button. After hearing a "beep" sound, release the button. The tire pressure monitoring system will then store the current normal tire pressure data, automatically clear the previous data, and finally, the fault light on the dashboard will turn off, indicating that the tire pressure reset is complete.
I've been driving the Roewe RX5 for a few years now, and the tire pressure reset is actually quite simple, usually done through the central control system. First, park your car in a safe place with the engine off but the key turned to the power-on position without starting the engine. Then, look at the button area on the right side of the steering wheel, press the menu button to switch to the settings interface, scroll down to find the tire pressure monitoring option, and click into it to see the reset button. Hold it down for a few seconds until the tire pressure light on the dashboard flashes and disappears, and you're done. If the reset fails, first check if the tire pressure is adjusted to the standard value. The manual states that the Roewe RX5 should have about 230 kPa for the front tires and 240 kPa for the rear tires. Also, check for any leaks in the tires to ensure everything is fine before trying again. Remember to reset immediately after changing tires or inflating them to avoid false alarms from the system interfering with driving. Safety first—I often advise new drivers to keep a tire pressure gauge handy and make it a habit.
