To turn off the TPMS light for the Honda Odyssey 2007, watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0kBrJWcrJGw This part will need to be replaced eventually. You should change your tires every 30,000 to 50,000 miles or so. You don't want to get into any wrecks on the road. Making sure your tires are in the best condition is key to not crashing. You will come into problems with this part at some time or another. You could run into feathering issues. You could face cupping problems. Premature tire wear is something you could face. The part might become loose at some point. Make sure to inspect the tire pressure once a month. Check for holes, in case you run over something sharp.
Fred F
January 3, 2021
I am trying to reset the TPMS and don’t see the TPMS button underneath the left side of the dashboard. Where is it exactly?
THIS IS NOT AN ANSWER - ONLY AN EXPLANATION. Ironically, I am having the same issue and searching for the same answer. This is what I have learned thus far: * Check that the tire pressure in all 4 wheels are at the suggested pressure before changing * If you change the tires, the TPMSmust be re-initiated * If you have brake work done, ABS Braking System is tied to TPMS, the TPMSmust be re-initiated * In my '07, there is neither a TPMS switch nor a means to reset the indicator from the steering wheel switches. A friend with a specialized tool has checked my van, it has not got "smart" valve stems so the computer reads the ABS for rotation information. The TMPS indicator can be reset via OBD but for the lamp to remain off, the vehicle must be driven 30-60 mph for 30 minutes. This gives the computer time to recalibrate all 4 wheels at the proper pressure vs mph. If the vehicle isn't driven for 30 minutes to recalibrate, the indicator will need to be reset again.
Jake D.
April 9, 2020
Press and hold the tpms button under the left side of the dashboard to reset the tpms before the low tire pressure / tpms indicator flashes twice. If the indicator does not blink, then again press and hold the button. After 20 minutes of continuous driving, the calibration completes at 30-60 mph.
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