Where is the tire pressure reset for the Baojun 560?
2 Answers
The tire pressure reset for the Baojun 560 must be performed via a computer, as there is no reset button. The Baojun 560 is equipped with high-performance Continental tires and features a TMPS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System), which automatically monitors tire pressure in real-time while driving, displaying the pressure data for each tire to ensure driving safety. Below is some relevant information about the Baojun 560: 1. The Baojun 560, the first SUV under the Baojun brand, adheres to SAIC-GM-Wuling's 'All-Round Safety' concept and is designed and developed according to five-star safety standards. 2. The Baojun 560 comes with a reverse camera function. When parking, the system automatically activates the wide-angle far-infrared camera located at the rear of the vehicle, clearly displaying the rear view on the LCD screen. The reverse camera monitoring system is more intuitive and reliable than an all-around parking radar.
I've been driving for many years and am quite familiar with the Baojun 560. The tire pressure reset location is operated in the steering wheel area. It's not difficult to operate: first, park the car and turn off the engine, then turn the key to the ON position to light up the dashboard but don't start the engine. Then, on the left side of the steering wheel, find a button combination with an arrow or SETUP, usually used to adjust the menu. Press it, and the dashboard will display the menu. Use the directional buttons to navigate to the vehicle settings option, then find the tire pressure or TPMS settings, enter, and select the reset function to confirm. After resetting, the yellow tire pressure warning light on the dashboard will turn off. Why is resetting important? After patching a tire or replacing a new one, the pressure changes, and the system might give false alarms. If you don't reset it in time after fixing the tire, it might keep beeping, making you ignore real issues. Safe driving requires attention to this. I also check the tire pressure myself every month with a pressure gauge, keeping it around 2.3—higher in summer and lower in winter. Resetting once before a long highway trip gives peace of mind. Accurate tire pressure can prevent blowouts, save fuel, and ensure stability. Technicians can also help check during regular maintenance, but learning to do it yourself is more practical.
