cold weather = tpms light
. . . . . . . ↑
It also might be worth seeing what the owner's manual has to say about it. The TPMS lamp is also used to indicate faults in the TPMS system, and I think the lamp behaves differently if that's the case.
If you mean the IUP display, just hit the IUP's 'RESET' button to reset the IUP. The TPMS dash lamp will remain lit, though.
You may also have to either let it sit overnight or drive it a few miles to reset.
Norm
It also might be worth seeing what the owner's manual has to say about it. The TPMS lamp is also used to indicate faults in the TPMS system, and I think the lamp behaves differently if that's the case.
If you mean the IUP display, just hit the IUP's 'RESET' button to reset the IUP. The TPMS dash lamp will remain lit, though.
You may also have to either let it sit overnight or drive it a few miles to reset.
Norm
Last edited by Norm Peterson; Jan 16, 2009 at 01:41 PM.
The reset buttons, there are four of them, are mounted
on the rims themselves. You reset them by putting air
into the reset button until the pressure reaches the
OEM recommended pressure posted on the drivers
side door jamb.
Or you could just read the Owners Manual.
Thats an old wives tale.
There is not a TPMS sensor in the spare.
on the rims themselves. You reset them by putting air
into the reset button until the pressure reaches the
OEM recommended pressure posted on the drivers
side door jamb.
Or you could just read the Owners Manual.
There is not a TPMS sensor in the spare.
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