How to reset the tire pressure warning on the GS4?
3 Answers
The tire pressure monitoring system in the Trumpchi GS4 is automatically activated. When a tire pressure warning appears, it requires manual reset. 1. First, release the electronic parking brake button; otherwise, you cannot operate the central control screen. 2. Locate the instrument information button on the multifunction steering wheel, switch to it, and press. 3. The tire pressure information will then appear on the instrument panel. If the tire pressure is abnormal, the tire pressure warning will also be displayed here. 4. Press the RES+ button on the multifunction steering wheel. 5. Navigate to the tire pressure monitoring setup interface and click the reset button to reset the tire pressure monitoring. 6. After addressing the abnormal tire pressure issue and needing to reset the tire pressure monitor's readings, if the tire pressure sensor has not been replaced, the tire pressure warning light will automatically turn off once the sensor obtains normal tire pressure data after the vehicle has been driven for a certain distance.
I've been driving the GS4 for several years, and resetting the tire pressure warning is quite simple, but don't rush—first, park safely. Step one, use a tire pressure gauge to check all tire pressures. The recommended values are usually found on the sticker on the dashboard or in the manual, typically around 30-35 PSI. If the pressure is low, use a pump or go to a gas station to inflate them to the standard value. Next is the key step: start the engine, navigate the settings menu using the multifunction buttons on the steering wheel, find the tire pressure monitoring reset option, and confirm. Sometimes it's labeled as TPMS reset and operated via the small screen on the instrument panel. After completing this, drive a few hundred meters to let the system automatically detect the pressure changes, and the warning light should turn off. Forgot to mention—why does the warning appear? Mostly due to temperature changes or slow leaks, so it's important to develop a habit of regularly checking tire pressure, especially before long trips. This saves fuel and prevents sudden accidents. If the light stays on after resetting, the sensor might be faulty—get it checked at a shop immediately for safety.
As a DIY enthusiast who enjoys tinkering with cars, I've reset the GS4 tire pressure warning multiple times. First, adjust the air pressure in all tires accurately using a reliable tire pressure gauge, inflating them to the recommended level of around 32 PSI. Then, start the vehicle and locate the vehicle settings or tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) reset option in the menu via the center console or steering wheel controls. The specific path might be SETTINGS > TPMS—double-check that. The reset process takes a few seconds; after completion, don't drive off immediately—let the car run for a while to allow data updates. What I find interesting is that if the warning keeps recurring, it could indicate a loose valve stem or a faulty sensor. Inspect the tires yourself for punctures or slow leaks. Routine maintenance is key—I check tire pressure monthly to avoid significant pressure differences that might trigger false alarms. If the reset fails, don’t force it; use professional tools to diagnose battery or wiring issues, always respecting the safety limits of DIY work.
