Re-program sensors for tire pressure
#16
Intermediate
That's a pretty smart system they developed.
#17
Lead Lap
As I said earlier, I think that could be the result of the fact that tire dealers, Lexus dealers, etc. are making it a part of their normal practice to re-initialize the TPMS as a part of what they do when they do a rotation.
#18
Lead Lap
After I read the post about reinitializing the sensors, I remembered that I rotated my tires but never reset them. I went and looked for the button "under the dash"... I couldn't find it! I then went into my 2013 owner's manual and it showed it as under the dash on the left of the wheel. No button...
#20
Lead Lap
After I read the post about reinitializing the sensors, I remembered that I rotated my tires but never reset them. I went and looked for the button "under the dash"... I couldn't find it! I then went into my 2013 owner's manual and it showed it as under the dash on the left of the wheel. No button...
It is under the dash just a bit to the left of the steering wheel. To find it, you can either get down on your knees on the ground next to the open driver's door and stick your head up under the dash to look for it, or you can take a flash light and a mirror pointed under that part of the dash. Without being able to see it either directly or with a mirror, it is unlikely that you will find it by "feel".
#22
Lead Lap
The button is there, but it is very hard to find.
It is under the dash just a bit to the left of the steering wheel. To find it, you can either get down on your knees on the ground next to the open driver's door and stick your head up under the dash to look for it, or you can take a flash light and a mirror pointed under that part of the dash. Without being able to see it either directly or with a mirror, it is unlikely that you will find it by "feel".
It is under the dash just a bit to the left of the steering wheel. To find it, you can either get down on your knees on the ground next to the open driver's door and stick your head up under the dash to look for it, or you can take a flash light and a mirror pointed under that part of the dash. Without being able to see it either directly or with a mirror, it is unlikely that you will find it by "feel".
#23
Lead Lap
#24
Lead Lap
#25
Here is a photo I too of my 2013 ES300h showing the TPMS reset switch.
#26
Lexus Champion
Or if you have a TPMS tool( I have one from Autel) you can do whatever you want. In my case I have two sets of tires/rims/TPMS I change them myself. With tool I scan 4 TPMS, in this order, LF >> RF >> RR >> LR and connect the tool to OBD II port under dash, register them by just pushing a button. I repeat when I changed tires/rims set for the season. Takes maybe 10 mins.
#27
Intermediate
Or if you have a TPMS tool( I have one from Autel) you can do whatever you want. In my case I have two sets of tires/rims/TPMS I change them myself. With tool I scan 4 TPMS, in this order, LF >> RF >> RR >> LR and connect the tool to OBD II port under dash, register them by just pushing a button. I repeat when I changed tires/rims set for the season. Takes maybe 10 mins.
Does pushing the button while having the TPMS tool (one from Autel) plugged into the OBD2 post, upload the TPMS IDs to the car?
#28
Lexus Champion
As you trigger the sensors and read id. they're sored in the scatch pad memory of the tool. When you connect the tool to the OBD II port it asks if I want
to register the TPMS ids. in the memory into TPMS memory in the ECU, then just push the button on the tool for Yes. This is how it works. It is also good for trouble
shooting TPMS issues. Tech stream can be used too but there is a time limit to manually enter new TPMS ids.(hexa-decimal numbers) into ECU. If times out,
you have to repeat the process.
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