Tire Pressure Warning Light Flickering & Intermittent
#1
Tire Pressure Warning Light Flickering & Intermittent
07' LR3 SE 4.4 v8
Yesterday my tire pressure light showed up when I was pulling into the inlaws. The RR tire was down to 35psi so I filled it up. I then turned on the car drove it and the light was still on. So I checked all the tire and got 32 in the front and 42 in the rear. I then preceded to drive 80 miles home, with the warning light flickering on and off randomly and staying on for a while then staying off for a while, but not acting like a warning light should(ie. either on or off). When I went out later the light stayed off, but today when my wife drove she said it is back on.
Any thoughts?
Yesterday my tire pressure light showed up when I was pulling into the inlaws. The RR tire was down to 35psi so I filled it up. I then turned on the car drove it and the light was still on. So I checked all the tire and got 32 in the front and 42 in the rear. I then preceded to drive 80 miles home, with the warning light flickering on and off randomly and staying on for a while then staying off for a while, but not acting like a warning light should(ie. either on or off). When I went out later the light stayed off, but today when my wife drove she said it is back on.
Any thoughts?
#4
#6
#7
How do I check the individual sensors? What do I "hook it up to?" I have the intermittent warning as well, but my tire pressure is always fine. It is likely a sensor, but I would rather replace one and not all 4.
#8
General rule of thumb is to replace all four, as what usually fails is the internal battery, which is the same age on all the sensors(unless previously replaced)
By 'hook up' I mean with diagnostic equipment capable of reading medium speed CAN bus(not a generic scanner you can get at the parts store) Also, 'checking' each sensor can only be done with specialized equipment that would cost more then even a few sets of new sensors.
It would either be a trip to a LR shop for diagnosis, to a good tire shop(not all with have tools to read individual sensors), or pick up 4 new ones and hope that it is nothing but a sensor issue(almost definitely is, other issues would either have no message, or a system fault message instead of pressure message)
You can get aftermarket ones online, or purchase from a tire shop for less then you would pay at the dealer. Just make sure they are 315Mhz, and sensor in stem style.
By 'hook up' I mean with diagnostic equipment capable of reading medium speed CAN bus(not a generic scanner you can get at the parts store) Also, 'checking' each sensor can only be done with specialized equipment that would cost more then even a few sets of new sensors.
It would either be a trip to a LR shop for diagnosis, to a good tire shop(not all with have tools to read individual sensors), or pick up 4 new ones and hope that it is nothing but a sensor issue(almost definitely is, other issues would either have no message, or a system fault message instead of pressure message)
You can get aftermarket ones online, or purchase from a tire shop for less then you would pay at the dealer. Just make sure they are 315Mhz, and sensor in stem style.
#9
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TripleF_67 (01-27-2024)