The TPMS warning light comes on when your tire pressure is too low. Even though you don’t have to rest tire pressure immediately after the light comes on, don’t ignore it. Driving with incorrect tire pressure puts you at risk of tire blows, wear and tear, and reduced braking friction.
Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to reset TPMS on Nissan Murano models.
Contents
2018 – 2023 Models
- Turn the ignition on without running the engine.
- Engage the parking brake.
- Change the pressure on all four tires to the level indicated on the tire and loading label on the driver’s side door.
- While inflating the tires, check that the Hazard indicators are flashing. If they don’t flash within fifteen seconds of the tire inflation process, the TPMS system is malfunctioning.
- If the tires are overinflated, the horn will beep 3x, and the hazards will resume flashing.
- If you inflate the tires to the correct pressure level, the horn will beep once, and the hazards will stop flashing.
- Drive at a speed of over 16 mph for at least five minutes.
- Verify the TPMS warning light is off.
2003 – 2017 Models
For this process, you’ll need a TPMS Tool and an OBD II Module. You can purchase these tools online or from any nearby car accessories dealer.
- Change the pressure on all four tires to the level indicated on the tire and loading label on the driver’s side door.
- Select your Nissan Murano model and year in your TPMS tool.
- Select OBD II on your TPMS Tool menu.
- Use the TPMS Tool to scan each sensor, starting with the left front tire and then moving to the others in the following order, RF, RR, and LR.
- After storing all sensor IDs, use the tool’s up and down arrows to select On-Board Diagnostic (OBD).
- Press the Enter button.
- Turn the ignition On without running the engine.
- Connect the OBD II connector to the TPMS tool and your car’s OBD II port. Verify the OBD II port green light is on.
- Select Upload Car IDs on the TPMS Tool menu.
- Upload the stored sensor IDs.
- Wait for IDs uploaded message or Relearn Complete.
- Turn the ignition off, then re-scan each sensor.
- Drive your car over 30 mph for fifteen minutes.
- Check to see if the TPMS light is off.
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