What is the difference between tire pressure display and tire pressure warning?
2 Answers
Tire pressure monitoring is the real-time automatic monitoring of tire pressure during vehicle operation, with alerts for tire leaks and low pressure to ensure driving safety. Tire pressure display refers to the transmission of tire pressure data signals from monitoring sensors to the central control screen or a tire pressure inspection instrument for display. Below are the specific differences: 1. Different principles: Tire pressure display is part of active tire pressure monitoring, meaning it shows the real-time pressure values of all four tires on the central console display. Tire pressure warning is part of passive tire pressure monitoring, triggering an alert when pressure is too high or too low. 2. Different functionalities: Tire pressure warning alerts the driver when pressure is insufficient or excessive, serving as a warning without displaying the actual pressure value. Tire pressure display allows the driver to see real-time pressure values directly, enabling proactive measures.
Tire pressure display shows the real-time specific pressure value of each tire on the car's dashboard, allowing you to directly see numbers like 32 PSI or 2.2 Bar, making it convenient for you to monitor whether the tire pressure is within the normal range. Tire pressure warning is when the system detects abnormal pressure and automatically lights up a warning light, such as a yellow symbol indicating low pressure or a leak. The main difference between the two is that the display provides detailed data to help you prevent problems, while the warning only alerts you in emergencies. As an ordinary car owner, I find the display more practical because it allows you to check for leaks at any time and fix them early, while the warning is for emergencies but cannot replace daily maintenance. Especially before driving on the highway, checking the display ensures safety, and the warning responds quickly in case of an emergency, which can be life-saving. Using both together works best, but the display provides more detailed information, while the warning only gives an alarm signal. Based on my experience, I recommend developing the habit of checking the display more often and addressing any warning light immediately to avoid false alarms or misunderstandings.