Acura TSX Tire Pressure Monitoring System 2010 Manual
![Acura TSX Tire Pressure Monitoring System 2010 Sedan manual cover](/images/cPoEQisrAzZQmJEzNQaErtyK/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To reset the TPMS on a 2010 Acura TSX, turn the ignition to the ON position without starting the engine. Press and hold the TPMS button located below the dashboard until the TPMS indicator blinks twice, indicating the system has been reset.
If the TPMS warning light remains on after inflating your tires to the correct pressure, drive the vehicle for a few minutes at a speed above 28 mph to allow the system to recalibrate. If the light persists, there may be a sensor issue that requires professional inspection.
While it is possible to replace a TPMS sensor yourself, it requires specific tools and expertise to avoid damaging the wheel or sensor. It is recommended to have a professional perform the replacement to ensure proper installation and system calibration.
The TPMS should be checked regularly as part of routine tire maintenance, ideally every six months or whenever you rotate your tires. Sensors typically last 7-10 years but should be inspected for battery life and physical damage.
A flashing TPMS light followed by it staying solid usually indicates a problem with one or more TPMS sensors, such as a dead sensor battery or a malfunctioning sensor. A diagnostic tool is needed to pinpoint the exact issue.
While it is possible to drive with the TPMS light on, it is not recommended. The light indicates that one or more tires may be under-inflated, which can affect handling and fuel efficiency, and potentially lead to tire failure. Address the issue as soon as possible.
The recommended tire pressure for a 2010 Acura TSX is typically 32 psi for both front and rear tires. Always check the sticker on the driver's door jamb for the most accurate information specific to your vehicle.
Yes, TPMS sensors can often be reused when getting new tires, provided they are still in good working condition. However, it is a good opportunity to have them checked for wear and battery life during the tire replacement.
A common sign of a bad TPMS sensor is the warning light on the dashboard. A diagnostic scan by a professional can accurately determine if a sensor is malfunctioning or if the issue is elsewhere in the system.
To check and replace TPMS sensors, you typically need a tire pressure gauge, a torque wrench, a valve core removal tool, and potentially a TPMS programming tool. Specialized tools for mounting and dismounting tires may also be necessary.