Check Tire Pressure

[emerson1]

Last week I got the check tire pressure message and yellow indicator light. My tires were just low on air so I put some in.

 

The indicator light is no longer on, but I still get a "check left rear tire pressure" message. The tire pressure is fine. I can press the button on the dash and cycle through the message and it won't appear again until I turn my truck off and turn it back on.

 

Anyway to get it to go away?

 

====

 

While I have a thread going, I bought my truck certified used at 48,000 miles. Would the dealership have performed any of the maintenance that is usually done after 50K? I am at 55K and took it in to a different dealer to get my locks fixed and they did a 24 point inspection and recommended I get the transmission serviced and change the fuel filter along with some other high mileage stuff that is normal.

 

Any chance the dealer I bought it from did any of this and this other dealership just didn't have a way to know about it?

[nickvrebel]

what is that tire aired up to? should be 35 psi.

 

and replace the fuel filter??? I think I would turn and run... the fuel filter on trucks 2004 and up is NON-SERVICEABLE and replaced with the pump dies (it's a sock filter), it's no longer a maintenance item.

[emerson1]

what is that tire aired up to? should be 35 psi.

 

and replace the fuel filter??? I think I would turn and run... the fuel filter on trucks 2004 and up is NON-SERVICEABLE and replaced with the pump dies (it's a sock filter), it's no longer a maintenance item.

I think around 40-45. The max says 50 on the tire. Sometimes it comes on and sometimes it doesn't so I think it might just be a broken sensor.

 

Hmm, it was even the dealership that said I should do that. Then again they wanted to charge me $35 to replace the windshield wipers.

[tanked_darren]

For future reference, normal running pressure should be what it says on inside of the door when you open it.

 

That is when you run factory size tires.