How to reset the tire pressure on Toyota Crown?
3 Answers
Toyota Crown tire pressure reset steps are as follows: 1. When the ignition switch is off, press and hold the "Reset" button. 2. Turn on the ignition switch. 3. Release the "Reset" button and briefly press the "Clock Adjustment" button once. 4. The tire pressure warning light will display in reset mode, and after a few seconds, it will return to the normal view. 5. Press the "Clock Adjustment" button four times, and the multifunction display will show that the tire pressure warning reset is successful. Relevant information about car tire pressure is as follows: 1. The tire pressure value is generally between 2.3 and 2.8 Bar. The maximum pressure that the tire can withstand is marked on the tire sidewall, and the reasonable pressure is generally 70%-80% of the maximum pressure marked on the tire. 2. It is best not to exceed the maximum pressure marked on the tire; in summer, due to the hot weather, especially when driving on the highway at speeds of 100-120 km/h, the tire surface temperature can reach 80°C or even exceed 100°C, and the internal pressure will increase.
Hey, I've driven several Toyota cars, and tire pressure reset is quite common. First, check all the tires to ensure the pressure is adjusted to the standard value on the door frame label, usually best when the car is cold. Then, sit in the driver's seat, turn the key to the ON position, but don't start the engine. At this point, look for a small button with a tire pressure icon near the steering wheel or on the center console—some models integrate it into the info screen, using the steering wheel buttons to navigate to the settings menu. Hold the button for a few seconds until you see the warning light on the dashboard flash a few times, then release. After that, drive normally for about ten minutes, and the system will automatically reset. Remember, this is often done after seasonal changes or tire repairs, and avoid doing it while driving to prevent distractions. If the light still doesn't go off, there might be an issue with the sensor, so it's best to check the manual or consult a professional.
Resetting the tire pressure warning requires a step-by-step approach. I recommend taking the time to inflate the tires to the recommended values first—don't cut corners. Then, start the vehicle without turning on the engine. Look for the reset button near the dashboard or glove compartment area, usually labeled as TPMS or with an exclamation mark. If there's no button, use the steering wheel controls to access the system settings menu and select the tire pressure reset option, then confirm. Ensure the vehicle remains stationary during the operation, preferably in an open area to avoid interference. After resetting, drive on the highway for a while to allow the system to learn the new data. If the warning light keeps reappearing, check for any tire damage or aging sensors, as these can affect accuracy. Regular maintenance checks can save a lot of trouble.
