Tyre Pressure Warning Light
Discussion
Read only resets the message
The orange tyre light will self reset once the "issue" has disappeared
Mine occasionally throws this error up and then resets itself ~20 mins later.
I understand some issues relate to the distance from the rear sensors to the "box" in the passenger footwell. The new system has recievers and transmitters in each wheel arch.
TBH I'm contemplating changing to standard valves at the next tyre change and disconnecting the box. There is no way I'm paying £117 supply only for each tyre valve to try and resolve an intermittent error message.
The orange tyre light will self reset once the "issue" has disappeared
Mine occasionally throws this error up and then resets itself ~20 mins later.
I understand some issues relate to the distance from the rear sensors to the "box" in the passenger footwell. The new system has recievers and transmitters in each wheel arch.
TBH I'm contemplating changing to standard valves at the next tyre change and disconnecting the box. There is no way I'm paying £117 supply only for each tyre valve to try and resolve an intermittent error message.
Ok, back home and had a look........
There is no reset button
Under the glove box is a small box with LED light corresponding to colour rings on the tyre valves. The was a red light against me OS rear (Blue)
Simple case of check pressure and re-inflate where reqd, switch ignition on and everything should reset and switch off any leds. Obviously if it comes on again quickly its looks like I may have a puncture.
The warning system is different to the ones in my other cars which I believe rely on rolling diameter. Whereas the Aston is a system built into the tyre vale hence no reset.
There is no reset button
Under the glove box is a small box with LED light corresponding to colour rings on the tyre valves. The was a red light against me OS rear (Blue)
Simple case of check pressure and re-inflate where reqd, switch ignition on and everything should reset and switch off any leds. Obviously if it comes on again quickly its looks like I may have a puncture.
The warning system is different to the ones in my other cars which I believe rely on rolling diameter. Whereas the Aston is a system built into the tyre vale hence no reset.
1st_petrolhead said:
Ok, back home and had a look........
Simple case of check pressure and re-inflate where reqd, switch ignition on and everything should reset and switch off any leds. Obviously if it comes on again quickly its looks like I may have a puncture.
You may have to take it for a drive for a few minutes to let the system reset itself once you've re-inflated the tyre.Simple case of check pressure and re-inflate where reqd, switch ignition on and everything should reset and switch off any leds. Obviously if it comes on again quickly its looks like I may have a puncture.
Great, good result, hopefully it was just low on pressure not a puncture, especially with a 4 day holiday coming up. Found out all about the tyre pressure monitor etc when I got a puncture on a saturday morning, that was too near the tyre wall to be plugged. Needed a few phone calls to find a place with a tyre in stock that could fit it on a Saturday afternoon.
Quinny said:
...If it was dangerous, the tyre companies wouldn't allow it....
I don't think it's that black and white myself.Many tyre firms will fit you a part worn on a high performance car. Or let you just change one tyre of a pair of heavily worn ones on an axle. Or let you fit Shakzu Shonkies if that's what you want to pay for...
It comes down to risk. Personally I'm with the previous poster and would not run a tyre that has had a screw in it. No matter which of my cars it was on. VMax isn't the only time you are extremely reliant on these contact patches, nor the only time that a tyre is put under extreme strain.
I'm sure many do and many have not had an issue. Which is great for them
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