Is a tire pressure of 2.8 too high? I drive very rarely, like once or twice a month.

The noise level is too high when driving the 2014 4WD at high speeds.

The tire pressure warning on the third-generation Yuexiang keeps appearing. After driving for a while, it disappears. What's going on??

I haven't driven my Changan for half a month due to a business trip. Today, before driving, I checked a few tires and they looked fine, not flat. After driving about 20 kilometers, the dashboard suddenly showed a tire pressure warning. I got out to check but didn't find anything wrong with the tires. What could be the issue, guys?

Hey fellow car enthusiasts, I have a 2019 Eclipse Cross. The warning light has come on twice in the past couple of months, but no issues were found during the checks. Has anyone experienced something like this? What's going on?

I've heard that driving the Multivan isn't very pleasant, and the steering is heavy, making it tiring. Is that true?

To reset the tire pressure light on the MG GS 4WD, follow these steps: 1. **Check Tire Pressure**: Ensure all tires are inflated to the recommended pressure levels. You can usually find the recommended pressure on a sticker inside the driver's door or in the owner's manual. 2. **Drive the Car**: Sometimes, simply driving the car for a few miles can reset the tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) if the tires are properly inflated. 3. **TPMS Reset Button**: Some models may have a TPMS reset button. Check your vehicle's manual for its location and instructions on how to use it. 4. **Professional Assistance**: If the light remains on, it might be necessary to have the system checked by a professional, as there could be an issue with the TPMS sensors. Please follow these instructions based on your specific vehicle model and refer to your owner's manual for more detailed guidance.

Is a tire pressure of 2.8 too high? I drive very rarely, like once or twice a month.

Today, I inflated the tire and reset the tire pressure, but it's still showing "monitoring" even after driving up to 25 km/h. I took it for a spin, but it didn't help.

Is the Nissan X-Trail EP using a direct or indirect TPMS? If it's direct, after inflating the tires, it doesn't update the tire pressure immediately; it only shows the new pressure data after driving for a while, which seems a bit like the characteristics of ABS estimation. If it's indirect, it can still independently display the pressure of each tire, and the manual also mentions that the tire pressure display might be affected by wireless interference, which sounds more like the working principle of in-tire pressure sensors. So, I'm not quite sure why this TPMS needs to activate at speeds above 25 km/h.

Is there a problem if the tire pressures are different? Front left 240, rear left 250, front right 240, and rear right 233. Is it okay to drive?