
Tire pressure changes, during transportation the tire pressure is high, and it is released when arriving at the store. The identification will disappear after driving for a while. Below are the specific functions of car tires: 1. Cushioning impact: Car tires are one of the important components of a vehicle, directly in contact with the road surface, working together with the car suspension to cushion the impact during driving. 2. Comfort: Ensuring good ride comfort and smooth driving, maintaining good adhesion between the wheels and the road surface, improving the vehicle's traction, braking, and off-road capability, and bearing the weight of the car. Below is extended information about tire pressure: 1. Low-pressure tire function: Mainly used for private cars. 2. High-pressure tire function: Mainly used for large trucks or passenger vehicles. 3. Tire pressure: The tire pressure for high-speed driving is 2.5 kilograms per cubic centimeter.

When the vehicle dashboard displays "Tire Replacement Recognized," it typically means the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) has detected that the tires have been replaced, and the system has automatically confirmed this change. This situation often occurs after you've installed new tires or had a tire repaired. The system will automatically record the position changes of the sensors to prepare for subsequent tire pressure monitoring. However, if the reset operation is not performed, the monitoring data may be incorrect, such as displaying wrong tire pressure readings, which could lead to driving risks. I remember the technician mentioned this during my last maintenance at the 4S dealership, recommending that you promptly follow the manual's instructions to enter the sensor learning mode. The reset method is simple: after parking, turn on the ignition and press a specific button to trigger the system to rematch each tire's position. Keeping the system updated enhances driving safety and prevents abnormal tire wear. Developing a habit of regularly checking tire pressure is also crucial.

The message "Tire Replacement Recognized" indicates that the vehicle has confirmed the tires have been changed, similar to the status prompted by the TPMS system when it detects new sensors. I first encountered this situation last year when I changed my tires, and I was quite nervous at the time, thinking it was a malfunction, but later learned about it on a forum. In reality, the system simply detects the change but requires further action; failing to reset it may lead to false tire pressure warnings, affecting driving safety. I recommend you take action: start the vehicle in a parked state, locate the settings menu to initiate the learning mode, such as pressing a certain button to allow the system to automatically re-recognize the process. If you find it troublesome, taking it to a repair shop for the mechanic's assistance is quick—just 10 minutes to resolve. Developing a habit of checking after tire changes can save you trouble; don’t overlook this small detail. Regularly monitoring tire pressure changes can also help prevent the risk of a blowout.

"Tire Replacement Recognized" refers to the vehicle system detecting and confirming the fact that a tire has been replaced, commonly seen in TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System) devices. The system automatically detects changes in the sensors and issues a prompt, requiring you to reset it promptly. Failure to address this may result in false tire pressure data, affecting safe driving, such as increasing the risk of a blowout. The steps are simple: after parking, activate the learning mode to allow the system to re-recognize the position of each tire. Remember to regularly maintain and check tire health.


