How To Reset Ford Everest TPMS Low Tyre Pressure System (2019-2020)
Last Updated on March 17, 2020 by Christ
How To Reset Ford Everest TPMS Low Tyre Pressure System (2019-2020) – The Ford Everest is an SUV produced by Ford in Thailand and sold in India or South Asia. The 3rd generation, based on the Ford Ranger, was introduced in 2015. This was chosen to equip the French army from 2018.
The third generation of the Ford Everest was selected on December 8, 2017, to become the VLTP NP (unprotected versatile tactical light vehicle) of the French army, replacing the Peugeot P4. The vehicle is upgraded to military standards by Renault Trucks Defense in the factory of its ACMAT subsidiary in Saint-Nazaire.
How To Reset Ford Everest TPMS Low Tyre Pressure System (2019-2020)
Time needed: 7 minutes
If you replaced a wheel, tire, TPMS sensor, etc. and are now getting a warning light on your car, then the sensor needs to be reset. Follow these steps to relearn or reset the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) sensor on your Ford Everest:
- Make sure the vehicle is at a complete stop
Stop the vehicle in a safe place and turn the engine switch off and engage the parking brake.
- Adjust the tire inflation pressure recommended on the tire placard located on the door panel.
The tire placard is located on the door panel.
- Turn the engine switch to the “ON” position
If your vehicle has the keyless starting system, press the ENGINE START STOP button without pressing the brake pedal
- Go to DRIVER ASSIST menu by using the navigation button
The button is located on the steering wheel
- Scroll down to TIRE MONITOR menu
Press OK button to select the menu
- Press and hold the OK button to confirm the reset
Done!
This tutorial is based on the Ford owner’s manual. This procedure should be work on the latest generation of Ford Everest (2019 2020 2021 model years) which equipped with tire pressure monitoring system TPMS. Hopefully, the article How To Reset Ford Everest TPMS Low Tyre Pressure System (2019-2020) useful for you. Good Luck!
it works, thank you.
Glad to hear that!