How to Reset Tire Pressure Light?

How to Reset Tire Pressure Light?

If your flashing tire pressure light persists after inflating your tires to the correct pressure, you’ll probably need to reset it. If your TPMS light is on, and there’s any chance that you’re due for a tire inspection or replacement, explore our tire packages and get in touch with our service department for help near Caledon.

Resetting Your Flashing Tire Pressure Light

Have you properly inflated your tires per the unique recommendations in your vehicle’s owner’s manual? Is your TPMS light still on? If so, follow these steps to learn how to reset your tire pressure light:

  • Drive at or over 80 km h for longer than 10 minutes to reset your sensor. After 10 minutes, you’ll need to restart your car for the sensor to turn off.
  • If the above doesn’t work, Orangeville drivers can turn their vehicle off, turn the key to the “On” position without starting the car, and then hold the TPMS reset button until their tire pressure light flashes three times. You’ll then want to start the car and let it idle for twenty minutes. For the record, most tire pressure reset buttons are underneath the steering wheel, but you can consult your owner’s manual for specifics.
  • The final strategy is to turn your vehicle off, disconnect the positive battery cable with a wrench, turn on the car and press on the horn for three seconds. This should empty out the remaining power in the vehicle. Once you’ve done this, reconnect your battery.

What Does a Flashing Tire Pressure Light Mean?

Your TPMS system uses sensors that monitor the air pressure in your tires. If you’re certain that your tires aren’t under- or over-inflated, If the flashing tire pressure light doesn’t indicate that your tires are under inflated, it likely means that the batteries in your TPMS sensors need replacement.

Is Your TPMS Light Still? Reach Out for Help!

If you’ve read our guide on how to reset your tire pressure light, and your flashing tire pressure light persists, give Mercedes-Benz Brampton a call. We’ll take a look at your TPMS system and your tires to locate the root of the problem. In the meantime, Georgetown drivers can read some of our other helpful guides on tire care, like our overview of the average lifespan for tires and how to check tread depth.

Other Articles That May Interest You

Every 4MATIC All-Wheel Drive System Explained
plus

Every 4MATIC All-Wheel Drive System Explained

Mercedes-Benz has long been at the forefront of automotive engineering, and its 4MATIC all-wheel drive system is a prime example of this innovation. Designed to provide enhanced traction, safety, and performance in all conditions including the uncompromising Brampton winter, 4MATIC ensures that every drive—whether through snow, rain, or dry roads—is confident and controlled. In this article,...

Read more link-icon
The All-New 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC 350e PHEV: More Range Than Any Competitor
plus

The All-New 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC 350e PHEV: More Range Than Any Competitor

The 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC 350e 4MATIC SUV redefines the luxury plug-in hybrid segment with an exceptional 87 kilometres of all-electric range. This is a figure unmatched by its competitors, firmly establishing it as the benchmark for efficiency, performance, and luxury among luxury SUVs available to buyers in Brampton. With a powerful hybrid system, advanced interior features, and customizable...

Read more link-icon
How to Select the Best Winter Tires for Your Mercedes-Benz
plus

How to Select the Best Winter Tires for Your Mercedes-Benz

Ontario winters can be harsh and unpredictable, with snow, ice, and freezing rain creating challenging driving conditions. To ensure your Mercedes-Benz performs at its best and keeps you safe, choosing the right winter tires is essential. At Mercedes-Benz Brampton, we offer expert guidance, professional installation, and a selection of Mercedes-Benz-approved winter tires tailored to each model...

Read more link-icon