What does it mean when the Magotan detects pressure loss?

[JoelFitz]

Magotan detecting pressure loss is a warning issued by the tire pressure monitoring system. Pressure loss: Pressure loss, also known as pressure drop or pressure differential, is a technical and economic indicator that represents the amount of energy consumed by a device. It is expressed as the total pressure difference of the fluid at the inlet and outlet of the device, essentially reflecting the mechanical energy consumed by the fluid passing through a dust removal device (or other devices), and is directly proportional to the power consumed by the fan. Under the premise of ensuring dust removal efficiency, the pressure loss should be as small as possible. The pressure loss of most dust removal devices is 1-2%. For fans used in dust removal equipment, the greater the pressure loss, the smaller the fan needs to be, requiring a balance to achieve optimal dust removal performance. Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS): The Tire Pressure Monitoring System, abbreviated as "TPMS," stands for "tire pressure monitoring system." This technology can automatically monitor various conditions of the tires in real time by recording the rotation speed of the tires or through electronic sensors installed inside the tires, providing effective safety protection for driving.

[DallasRose]

When the Magotan displays a pressure loss warning, it typically means that the tire pressure monitoring system has detected that the pressure in one or more tires is below the set standard. This system relies on sensors to continuously monitor tire pressure, and if it detects a drop below the safe threshold, it will illuminate a warning light. Common causes include seasonal temperature changes leading to pressure loss, slow leaks such as from a small nail puncture, or tread wear causing air leakage. I once experienced this myself—while driving on the highway, the warning light came on, so I immediately pulled over to check and found a slow leak in the right front tire. It’s advisable to carry a tire pressure gauge and regularly measure the pressure in all tires, adjusting it to the recommended value in the vehicle manual, usually around 2.3-2.5 bar, to avoid affecting handling and increasing the risk of a blowout. If left unaddressed, fuel consumption may rise, and you may feel unstable steering, compromising safety. Therefore, as soon as the warning appears, find a safe place to pull over and inspect the tires or visit a professional repair shop. Regular tire maintenance can extend their lifespan and reduce such issues.

[KylieMarie]

This warning indicates that your Magotan's sensor has detected insufficient tire pressure. As a frequent long-distance driver, I advise not to take these alerts lightly as they concern driving safety. When the light comes on, slow down and stop to check each wheel for obvious damage like punctures or deformations. If it's something you can handle yourself, simply inflate the tires at a gas station. If the issue recurs, it might be a faulty sensor or slow leak requiring workshop inspection. Proper tire pressure not only prevents blowouts but also ensures smoother handling and improves fuel efficiency by about 5%. Developing a monthly pressure-checking habit can prevent most emergencies.

[JacksonLee]

The pressure loss warning on the Magotan indicates low tire pressure, typically detected by sensors and illuminated on the dashboard. You need to safely pull over immediately to check all tire pressures and adjust them to the standard values using tools. Common causes include temperature changes or tire damage leading to air leakage. Ignoring it may result in handling difficulties and the risk of a blowout. Ensure timely handling to maintain driving stability.