How do you fix the TPMS on a Honda Civic?

Fixing the TPMS on a Honda Civic
If you’re experiencing issues with the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) on your Honda Civic, there are several steps you can take to address the problem.
For direct TPMS systems on the Honda Civic for years 2008-2014, a TPMS relearn is recommended when replacing a sensor. However, for indirect TPMS systems on the Honda Civic for years 2014-2020, a TPMS re-calibration is recommended when changing air pressure, rotating tires, and replacing a tire or TPMS sensor.
Steps to Reset the TPMS Light
1. Check and Adjust Tire Pressure: Any time you reinflate your tires, change a tire, or get them rotated, the TPMS needs to be recalibrated before it will work properly again. Once you start the recalibration process, it takes about 30 minutes of driving between 30-65 miles per hour. Then it will stop automatically, and your tire pressure monitoring system is good to go.
2. Use the Vehicle’s Settings: For newer Honda Civic models with a touchscreen display, you can reset the TPMS light by accessing the vehicle settings. From the Home screen, select Settings, then select vehicle, and finally, select TPMS Calibration and follow the on-screen instructions to calibrate the TPMS.
3. Seek Professional Assistance if Needed: If you are unsure about the problem or need help fixing it, it’s best to have your vehicle inspected by a Honda dealership or a trusted mechanic.
4. Software Upgrade: There is a widely reported solution for TPMS problems in Honda vehicles. You can ask your Honda-certified mechanic to perform the software upgrade outlined in TSB #14-.
5. Consult a Professional: If the TPMS indicator returns or flashes every time you start your car, it may indicate a more serious issue. In this case, it’s recommended to schedule an appointment with a professional service department to diagnose and address the problem.
By following these steps and seeking professional assistance if necessary, you can effectively address TPMS issues in your Honda Civic.

What is the TPMS fault on a Honda Civic?

If your Honda TPMS light is on and flashing, it could mean that the sensor battery is failing or that the tire pressure sensors are malfunctioning. Whatever the issue is, you should bring your vehicle into our Service Center as soon as possible.

How do I fix TPMS problems?

One of the first things you can do is check the battery voltage of the sensor. If the battery is low, replacing it may solve the problem. You can also try reprogramming the sensor or resetting the system, which can sometimes resolve issues with inaccurate readings or warning lights.

Can I fix my own TPMS?

For handy individuals with some mechanical experience, replacing TPMS sensors can be a DIY project. This option can be cost-effective but requires a certain skill level and the right tools.

How much does it cost to repair TPMS?

In the event TPMS sensors need to be replaced, the cost can range from approximately $50-$100 each depending on vehicle type.

Why is my TPMS light on but tires are fine?

The causes can be a malfunction, or the weather changes. Other reasons why your TPMS light may still be blinking is because your tire may be damaged, or you might have gotten a recent tire replacement. Overall, the reasons can be vast, which is why it is best to take your car to a technician for professional diagnosis.

How do you manually reset TPMS?

Hold the TPMS reset button until the tire pressure light blinks three times, then release it. Start the car and wait 20 minutes for the sensor to refresh. The tire pressure monitor reset button is typically located under the steering wheel. Refer to your vehicle’s owner’s manual if you’re unable to locate it.

Where is the TPMS reset button?

Set the parking brake. Look for a button to the left of the steering column labeled with the TPMS icon if it’s there push and hold it until the TPMS indicator in the instrument panel blinks twice.

What causes TPMS to malfunction?

When the battery in a TPMS sensor dies, it will trigger a malfunction warning from the system, indicated by a blinking TPMS light on your dashboard. It may continue to flash, or it may turn solid after 60-90 seconds.

Is it OK to drive with TPMS light on?

As we mentioned earlier, a tire pressure light is a warning, not a command, so you don’t need to pull over immediately if you see it come on. However, driving on underinflated tires can be dangerous and can cause a variety of problems, including poor handling, reduced fuel efficiency, and increased tire wear.

Is TPMS expensive to fix?

The average cost to replace the TPMS Sensor is between $314 and $368. Find out TPMS Sensor replacement pricing for your vehicle.