Dodge RAM: How to Reset Tire Pressure System

Dodge RAMs are equipped with a TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System) to assist you in maintaining the correct tire pressure. The warning low-pressure indicator light, which appears within your dashboard or via the EVIC, indicated by a chime, should turn off automatically after your tires receive the proper amount of air pressure/ PSI. The EVIC even indicates which tire has low pressure. You can locate the manufacturer’s recommended tire pressure on the inside of the driver’s door.

Keep in mind that tire pressure changes in different weather conditions. You should ask your mechanic or dealer about the levels for dissimilar temperatures. Lastly, if you constantly see this warning despite confirming proper pressure in all 4 tires plus your spare (Yes, there is a sensor there as well).

Here are steps to follow to disable the warning light:

Contents

2020 – 2023 Models

  1. Switch on the ignition WITHOUT starting the vehicle
  2. Press and hold down the TPMS Reset button; When the tire pressure light blinks 3x, release the reset button.
  3. Start the engine and let it run for 20 minutes. This action should reset the sensor.
  4. Drive for 10mins @ 50mph or higher. Enter a highway and drive. Preferably set the cruise control to ensure this speed. This normally aids in resetting the sensor. The next time you start your vehicle, the warning should be gone.

If none of the above steps work, you may want to try disconnecting and reconnecting the battery cable using these steps:

  1. With the engine OFF, use a wrench to disconnect the POSITIVE battery cable.
  2. Start the engine and push the horn for 3 seconds or however long it takes to release all of the vehicle’s power.
  3. When all power is drained, reconnect the battery cable and check for the warning light.

2006 – 2019 Models

Low Tire Pressure

  1. When the Tire Pressure Monitoring System warning turns on, check which tire is low with a Pressure Gauge.
  2. Inflate the low tire until it is at the recommended PSI.
  3. Drive the vehicle for 20 minutes above 15 mph. The TPMS system will reset automatically.

New or Repaired Tire

  1. Place the new or repaired tire(s) on the vehicle.
  2. Make sure the tire is at the recommended PSI.
  3. Drive the vehicle for 20 minutes above 15 mph. The TPMS system will reset automatically.

New Sensor or Other Malfunction

  1. Make sure all tires are at the recommended PSI.
  2. Drive the vehicle for 20 minutes above 15 mph. The TPMS system will reset automatically.

**If you are unsuccessful in resetting the tire pressure system after following these steps, try each a second time. If you are still unable, contact the dealership for assistance or consult your vehicle user’s manual.

8 thoughts on “Dodge RAM: How to Reset Tire Pressure System”

    • Ours is on the back of steering wheel right side , the volume controls ..my husband was driving and just pressed the button and held it down and it set them to correct pressure
      Ours is a 2016, we read every forum and no one could show where this reset was . We just found it .

      Reply
  1. Where us the tpms reset button located?
    I have a 2103 ram and I installed my new tires and rims now I need to service tpms

    Reply
    • If none of the above steps work, you may want to try disconnecting and reconnecting the battery cable using these steps:

      With the engine OFF, use a wrench to disconnect the POSITIVE battery cable.
      Start the engine and push the horn for 3 seconds or however long it takes to release all of the vehicle’s power.
      When all power is drained, reconnect the battery cable and check for the warning light.
      **If you are unsuccessful in resetting the tire pressure system after following these steps, try each a second time. If you are still unable, contact the dealership for assistance or consult your vehicle users manual.

      You have a 2103 Ram? How did you get that so soon? And to the guy that wrote, disconnect the positive battery cable, start the engine and honk the horn…that’s funny stuff there. How many folks you think tried that?

      Reply

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