What does the TPMS fault in Trumpchi vehicles mean?
3 Answers
Trumpchi vehicle fault TPMS refers to the tire pressure warning. Below are specific details about the tire pressure warning: Ensure vehicle safety: After the tire pressure indicator lights up, you must ensure the vehicle is parked safely by the roadside and first check the tire pressure detection function for abnormal wheels on the car's navigation screen. Check tire pressure: After confirming that a wheel is abnormal, you must check whether the tire pressure is too high or too low. If the alarm is triggered due to excessive tire pressure, you can slightly increase the tire gas to the safe tire pressure value. There is a tire pressure symbol; pressing confirm will reset it.
When driving a GAC Motor vehicle, if the TPMS warning light illuminates, it indicates an issue with the Tire Pressure Monitoring System, typically alerting you that the tire pressure may be too low or abnormal. I once experienced this myself—the light suddenly flashed while driving, and upon inspection, I found a small nail in one tire causing a slow leak. Fortunately, addressing it promptly prevented any danger. The TPMS system has built-in sensors in the wheels that monitor air pressure in real time to ensure safe driving. Insufficient pressure or a faulty sensor can trigger the warning light. I recommend stopping the car and using a tire pressure gauge to check all four tires, inflating them to the normal value (usually around 2.3 bar). If the light remains on, it could be due to a depleted sensor battery or wiring issues—best to visit a 4S shop or service station for inspection. Don’t take it lightly. Regular tire maintenance helps prevent problems.
The TPMS warning light on GAC Motor is on? This indicates that the tire pressure monitoring system is alerting. The most common reason is that one of the tires has low pressure or a leak. Before driving, just check the appearance of each tire to see if it's normal. If the tire pressure is sufficient but the light remains on, it might be a system malfunction, such as a faulty sensor. I've driven a sedan with a similar issue before, and replacing the sensor fixed it. It's a good habit to check tire pressure monthly, especially before long trips—don't skip it. Low tire pressure not only increases fuel consumption but also raises the risk of a blowout. Safety should always come first.
