What is the method for calibrating tire pressure on the 10th generation Accord?
2 Answers
The methods for calibrating tire pressure on the 10th generation Accord are: 1. Calibration can be done through the multi-information display; 2. System calibration can be performed through the personalized functions of the multi-function integrated information display system. The 10th generation Accord belongs to the mid-size car category, with body dimensions of: length 4893mm, width 1862mm, height 1449mm, wheelbase 2830mm, and a curb weight of 1495kg. The 10th generation Accord features a MacPherson strut front suspension and a multi-link independent rear suspension. It is equipped with a 1.5T inline 4-cylinder turbocharged engine, producing a maximum horsepower of 194ps, maximum torque of 260Nm, and maximum power of 143kW, paired with a continuously variable transmission.
Last time I was driving my 10th-generation Accord on the highway when suddenly the tire pressure warning light came on the dashboard, which made me a bit nervous. Later, I learned how to calibrate the tire pressure, and it turned out to be quite simple: First, make sure all four tires have the correct pressure by checking with a regular tire pressure gauge. Generally, the front and rear tires should be between 2.3-2.5 bar, but refer to the manual or the label on the door pillar for specifics. Next, turn on the ignition without starting the engine, setting the switch to the ON position. Then, locate a button in the glove compartment labeled TPMS RESET or tire pressure calibration, hold it for a few seconds until the dashboard light flashes to confirm. If there's no button, use the multifunction buttons on the steering wheel to navigate the dashboard menu, select vehicle settings, tire pressure system, and then reset. But remember, the tire pressure must be correct before calibration, or the warning will reappear. I found that checking tire pressure regularly can save fuel and prevent blowouts. Checking it myself once a month has become a habit, making it much safer, especially before long trips.
