How to Reset Nissan TPMS Light
If your Nissan tyre pressure warning light has come on, you must first check all tyres are at the correct pressure before attempting a reset. Driving on under-inflated tyres is dangerous and can damage your vehicle.
Manufacturer Custom Reset
Instructions for your specific Nissan model might vary. Most models since 2014 require a reset through the steering wheel menu or infotainment screen.
Typically you should:
- Check tyre pressures when cold.
- Find the "Car" or "Vehicle" menu on your screen.
- Look for "Tyres" or "TPMS".
- Select "Store Pressures" or "Reset".
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If the manual reset doesn't work, you may need a TPMS scanner to diagnose a faulty sensor or link new sensors to your vehicle.
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Handy gear to check and maintain your tyre pressures.
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Still seeing the warning light?
If you've followed these steps and the light remains on, it could indicate:
- A slow puncture: One tyre is losing air faster than the others can recalibrate.
- Dead TPMS battery: Sensors usually last 5-7 years. If your car is older, the battery might be dead.
- Interference: Some aftermarket electronics or chargers can interfere with wireless TPMS signals.
Visit our detailed TPMS troubleshooting guide for more help.