How to Set Up a Self-Installed Built-in Tire Pressure Monitoring System?
2 Answers
Method for setting up an installed tire pressure monitoring system: First, inflate all four tires to the standard pressure, then start the engine and press and hold the SET button until you hear a beep, which means the tire pressure has been saved. Below is some relevant information about tire pressure monitoring: 1. Function of monitoring: It can send an alert when the tire pressure becomes abnormal, promptly reminding the driver to take appropriate measures, thereby preventing serious accidents. Moreover, under the same driving distance, insufficient tire pressure will consume 3.3% more fuel. By using the tire pressure monitoring system to keep track of tire conditions, you can prevent blowouts and save fuel, contributing to environmental protection. 2. Effects of over-inflation: When the tire pressure is too high, the contact area between the tire and the ground decreases, and the pressure the tire bears increases proportionally, affecting the tire's grip. Additionally, when the vehicle passes over bumps or uneven ground, the tire lacks sufficient space to absorb vibrations, which not only affects driving stability and ride comfort but also increases the impact on the suspension system.
Last time I installed a built-in tire pressure monitoring system myself, which required pairing all four tires after installation. The process can be broken down into four steps: First, after installing the sensors, drive around for about ten minutes to activate the system. Second, park the car and turn off the engine, then press the pairing button on the display until it starts blinking. Third, use the included activator near the left front tire's valve stem until it beeps, then wait for the display to flash to confirm. Repeat this process for the right front, right rear, and left rear tires. It's recommended to perform the entire operation in an open area with minimal interference for faster pairing. Finally, set the tire pressure alarm thresholds—for example, don't exceed 2.6 bar in summer or go below 2.2 bar in winter. Once everything is set, remember to check the display monthly to ensure the readings remain stable.
