Ford Edge: How To Reset The TPMS Warning Light

Is the TPMS Warning light on your Ford Edge? The warning light indicator is a notification to warn you of significantly low air pressure or high-pressure loss in your tires and should NOT be ignored, as low pressure affects the vehicle’s overall performance, such as how the vehicle drives, fuel economy, and tire traction. Use these steps to reset the TPMS light.

Contents

2011 – 2023 Models

OPTION 1 – Models with Traditional Ignitions

  1. Set your Brake (Optional but safe). 
  2. Make sure the tires are inflated to the proper PSI.
  3. Drive the car for about 2-5 minutes above 20 mph. The system should reset on its own.
  4. The warning light should disappear.  

OPTION 2 – Models with Push Start Buttons

  1. Set your Brake (Optional but Safe). 
  2. Fill each tire to the recommended PSI/air pressure levels. 
  3. Turn the ignition ON (Do not press the gas or brake pedals)  
  4. Press the HAZARD button 6 times OR until the horn BEEPS once.
  5. After the BEEP, use a writing PEN or the device of your choice to RELEASE some air from ALL 4 of the tires.  
  6. Let the air out of the DRIVER’s side tire FIRST until the horn BEEPS. Be patient, as this could take up to 30 seconds for each tire.  
  7. Do the exact same for ALL the tires in this order- Driver, Front Passenger, Right Rear, then Left Rear.   

The menu screen should read TRAINING COMPLETE. If not, start the process again from the beginning.

If TRAINING COMPLETE is displayed, refill each tire to the recommended PSI level to finalize your TPMS reprogramming! 

2007 – 2010 Models

Low Tire Pressure/Putting on a New Tire/Replacing a Sensor

  1. Set your Brake (Optional but safe). 
  2. Make sure the tires are inflated to the proper PSI.
  3. Drive the car for about 2-5 minutes above 20 mph.
  4. The system should reset on its own.

FAQS

What if the light doesn’t disappear right away?

The TPMS warning light on your Ford Edge should be cleared. But remember that outdoor temperatures affect how fast the air in the tires will adjust to the proper temperature. This could take a day or two, so give the tires time to adjust.

What should I do if the light is still on after a week?

If the tire pressure warning light stays lit past a week, take it to a repair shop. They may reprogram the system with a professional tool. If reprogramming fails, there could possibly be a sensor issue or a tire puncture. 

NOTE: If you are unable to Reprogram the Tire Pressure System on the first try, repeat the steps. If you are still unsuccessful, contact the dealership for assistance. Lastly, you may also consult your vehicle user’s manual. 

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