The Highlander
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- Mar 16, 2007
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Hey The Highlander, If you put air in the tires by following the label on the door jamb or inside the gas lid or glove box, then the TPMS light still on, what do you do? Read the last paragraph of the TPMS in the owner manual, always say, bring your car to dealership. You happy? I don't think so.
Question, Do you have tire blew up on the highway at 70MPH before? I bet you don't since you think TPMS is useless to you. I did ONCE and ****ing SCARY me out and thank god, no crash anything. It was happen in 9 years ago on my old 2001 car. So I can't live without TPMS. No matter how often you check the tires. I checked my PSI in my old car once a month and it still low tire. Why? Stupid metal part got poke in the tire. I remembered my old job, Driver dropped his semi-truck off for PM job and I had to check all tires for PSI and driver told me, no worry he already checked all of tires from last night. So I noticed he was almost right that nine tires are perfect PSI BUT one tire got ZERO PSI. I showed it to driver and he just like WTF?? Can't be! So I found almost 1" bolt got poke in the tire.
You mean TPMS got flash? That's mean bad sensor(s) OR out of range OR batterie(s) dead. Are you serious!? If tire got bald or damaged or whatever and no way to repair by myself without the tire balance and tire mounting machine. So just bring it to dealership or local shop.
My Mazda don't need to reset tool after rotated tires. Don't believe me? Looks yourself.
http://www.mazdia.com/macont-471.html
When changing tires yourself
If you or someone else changes tires, you or someone else can also undertake the steps for the TPMS to complete the ID signal code registration.
1. After tires have been changed, switch the ignition ON, then back to ACC or OFF.
2. Wait for about 15 minutes.
3. After about 15 minutes, drive the vehicle at a speed of at least 25 km/h (16 mph) for 10 minutes and the tire pressure sensor ID signal code will be registered automatically.