What is the method to reset the tire pressure light on the 2019 Outlander?
2 Answers
The method to reset the Outlander's tire pressure is to hold the reset button until the light turns off. The steps to reset the Outlander's tire pressure light are: First, turn on the instrument panel power, then hold the reset button until the low tire pressure warning light turns off. Press and hold the reset button again until the low tire pressure warning light flashes three times and then turns off, indicating the reset is complete. Tire Pressure: When driving normally, if the tire pressure of a certain tire is low, the rotational speed of that wheel in a straight line will increase (equivalent to the diameter of the wheel becoming smaller). When the speed difference with other wheels reaches a certain value, the low tire pressure warning light will illuminate. If the low tire pressure warning light comes on, drive at a low speed, turn on the hazard lights, find a safe place to stop, check for tire leaks, and continue driving or replace the spare tire based on the actual situation. Tire pressure affects the lifespan and fuel economy of the tires. Tire pressure also impacts the vehicle's performance, so it is essential to choose the appropriate tire pressure to enhance tire lifespan and improve fuel efficiency.
I've been driving the Outlander for several years, and resetting the tire pressure light is quite common. First, make sure all tire pressures meet the recommended values on the door label, usually between 30-35 PSI. Start the engine, sit in the driver's seat, and turn the key to the ON position (you don’t need to start the engine). Look around the lower left side of the steering wheel or the dashboard area for a small button labeled TPMS—that’s the reset button. Hold it down for about 5 to 10 seconds, and the tire pressure light will blink a few times before turning off. Release the button, and the reset is complete. If the light comes back on after driving a few hundred meters, it means the tire pressure is still unstable, and you should check for leaks or cold weather effects. Get into the habit of checking regularly to avoid trips to the repair shop. Driving safety is the top priority—don’t ignore it. Handling this yourself is pretty straightforward and doesn’t require any special skills.
