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How to Reset Your Honda's Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)

Jun. 17, 2025

When the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) light comes on, many Honda drivers wonder, “I already inflated the tires—why is the light still on?” This article explains in detail how to reset the TPMS on Honda vehicles, how the system works, and how Foxwell’s advanced TPMS tools can help you restore proper function quickly and easily.


honda civic tpms reset tool


I. TPMS Reset Methods for Different Honda Models


1. Newer Honda Models (with touchscreen display)

  1. Go to Settings from the main screen

  2. Select Vehicle

  3. Tap TPMS Calibration

  4. Choose Calibrate to initiate the reset process


2. Newer Honda Models (with steering wheel buttons only)

  1. Select Settings from the instrument panel

  2. Go to TPMS Calibration

  3. Choose Calibrate to start the process


3. Older Honda Models (with steering wheel MENU button)

  1. Press the MENU button

  2. Select Customize Settings

  3. Then select TPMS Calibration

  4. Choose InitializeYes

  5. Press MENU again to exit


4. Honda Models with a TPMS Reset Button

Locate the dedicated button on the lower-left side of the dashboard:
Press and hold the button until the TPMS light blinks twice, and the system will reset.


II. Why Does the TPMS Light Stay On After Reset?


1. Learning Period

After calibration, the system requires about 30 minutes of continuous driving at speeds of 30–60 mph (48–97 km/h) to automatically learn and reset the baseline pressure.


2. System Fault or Sensor Issues

If the TPMS warning light blinks, it usually indicates a malfunction or sensor failure (battery depletion, damage, etc.). If the system is still abnormal after completing the reset procedure, it should be serviced immediately.


III. How Does the TPMS Learn?


Foxwell explains that there are three main types of TPMS learning:


  • Auto Relearn: After inflating or rotating tires, the system automatically learns values while driving.

  • Stationary Relearn: For some Honda models, this involves reducing tire pressure below 8 psi, then following a key-on/brake/horn sequence to calibrate.

  • OBD Relearn: The easiest way—use a TPMS scan tool to connect to the vehicle's OBD port.


Different models may require a combination of methods.


IV. Why Choose Foxwell TPMS Tools?


Foxwell specializes in OE-level TPMS solutions with clear advantages:


  • Professional Sensor Programming and Diagnostics: Activate sensors, read sensor ID, pressure, temperature, battery level, and more.

  • Supports Four Relearn Methods: Auto, Stationary, OBD, and ID Copy.

  • All-in-One Fault Diagnosis: Detects issues, clears DTC codes, and displays real-time data.

  • Wide Compatibility: Supports 315/433 MHz sensors, compatible with Foxwell T10 and OEM sensors.


For example, the Foxwell T2000 Pro not only activates sensors but also completes resets via OBD or Stationary methods—efficient, accurate, and easy to use.


V. Recommended TPMS Reset Steps


  1. Check tire pressure and inflate to cold tire spec (tires should not have been driven on for at least 3 hours).

  2. Use a Foxwell tool to read sensor ID and battery status—ensure no issues are present.

  3. Choose the appropriate method based on your vehicle:

    • Newer models: Use vehicle settings or the reset button until a quick blink appears.

    • With tools: Follow Auto, Static, or OBD reset instructions.

  4. Drive for 20–30 minutes afterward.

  5. If the light stays on, repeat the calibration up to three times.

  6. If the light blinks or system remains abnormal, inspect sensor battery, physical damage, or ECU problems.


VI. Foxwell TPMS Tool Recommendations


  • Foxwell T2000 Pro: Fully featured and ideal for professionals and enthusiasts.

  • Foxwell NT530 / NT630 Plus: Great value, suitable for occasional or entry-level users.


Key Reasons to Buy:

  • Avoid repetitive manual resets or failed driving cycles

  • Activate sensors and fix issues in one go

  • Lower maintenance cost with increased safety and reliability

  • Compatible with multiple generations of Honda vehicles—long-term usage


VII. Conclusion


A TPMS warning light isn’t always solved by “just inflating the tires.” The reset process involves calibration, learning, and fault detection. Manual resets may be simple, but they’re not always sufficient when sensors are aged or faulty. Foxwell's TPMS tools are known for their professional, efficient, and user-friendly design, making them the ideal choice for every Honda owner.


Get your Foxwell TPMS tool today and bring your Honda’s tire monitoring system back to life!

If you’d like model suggestions, pricing, or a usage guide, feel free to reach out.


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