How to reset tire pressure after replacing the central control screen?
2 Answers
Check and confirm whether the tire pressure is normal. If there is any issue, please adjust it to the standard tire pressure, then drive a few kilometers on the road. Generally, the system will automatically correct and reset at this time. If the tire pressure is confirmed to be normal, go to an auto service shop to check the tire pressure sensors and clear the fault code. Find the setting button on the central console for manual reset, usually by pressing the SET button. Both excessively low or high tire pressure may trigger the tire pressure warning light.
I remember when I first installed the new center console screen, the tire pressure warning light kept staying on, which really stressed me out. Later, I found out that changing the screen often resets the car's computer system, messing up the tire pressure monitoring settings. The specific way to turn off the light depends on the car model: some require holding a certain button on the steering wheel for about ten seconds to reset, while others need to go into the center console menu, select 'Vehicle Settings,' and manually reset under the 'Tire Pressure' or 'TPMS' option. Before operating, always make sure the tire pressure is normal, otherwise resetting won't help. Changing electronic products comes with risks, so I've developed a small habit: after any modifications, I start the car and check all warning lights to ensure safe driving without any hidden issues.
