need help ( STM )
i have no flat and the tire pressure okay
what can i do to get this " service tire Monitor " off ? thanks
BTW hasn't your car gone into "limp" mode due to the car believing it has a flat?

The knuckleheads at my dealership had some kind of issue after installing new tires on my Z06. TPMS' not functioning for whatever reason. Happened on a Friday & c/wouldn't be addressed 'til Monday.
'thougt' it had a flat it put itself in lmp mode (won't go over ~50 MPH); ergo, they woudn't release the car back to me until they could get it right.
BTW hasn't your car gone into "limp" mode due to the car believing it has a flat?

The knuckleheads at my dealership had some kind of issue after installing new tires on my Z06. TPMS' not functioning for whatever reason. Happened on a Friday & c/wouldn't be addressed 'til Monday.
'thougt' it had a flat it put itself in lmp mode (won't go over ~50 MPH); ergo, they woudn't release the car back to me until they could get it right.

To reboot ECM disconnect battery for a few minutes, reconnect.
Doing so forces all operating data to be reloaded clearing any snafus within computer, which often happens. Try it, report whether it does/doesn't clear the warning.
IF IT doesn't, only thng I can think of would be replacing the affected TPMS as the next logical step.
The TPMS computer in the car can only hold 4 sensor ID#'s in its memory.
When you get a new set of sensors, or a new set of wheels with a different set of sensors, the new sensors need to be programmed into the TPMS.
It sounds like your tire pressure sensors are not properly programmed into the TPMS.
There's no "rebooting of the ECM" involved to deal with tire pressure sensor problems.
Bob
The TPMS computer in the car can only hold 4 sensor ID#'s in its memory.
When you get a new set of sensors, or a new set of wheels with a different set of sensors, the new sensors need to be programmed into the TPMS.
It sounds like your tire pressure sensors are not properly programmed into the TPMS.
There's no "rebooting of the ECM" involved to deal with tire pressure sensor problems.
Bob


someone just said to unplug battery , but that will bring in other problems no ?
To reboot ECM disconnect battery for a few minutes, reconnect.
Doing so forces all operating data to be reloaded clearing any snafus within computer, which often happens. Try it, report whether it does/doesn't clear the warning.
IF IT doesn't, only thng I can think of would be replacing the affected TPMS as the next logical step.

but by doing that will i not have other problems ? like windows and so on ?
BEZ says re-booting won't matter, but c/wouldn't hurt either.
BEZ made a good point insofar as having TPMS re-programmed IF you'd recently had tires/wheels replaced, which you didn't.
Re-booting's helped clear so many weird electonic goblins C6s experience so my thinking's why not at least try before the next step, a new TPMS monitor.
New sensor can't cost alot, and tire doesn't need to come off the wheel to replace IIRC. Breaking bead leaves enough room to instal the sensor.
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Only problem is you will need to re-index your windows, just takes a minute. See the Owner's Manual for details.
- the units in the wheels/tires are the "tire pressure sensors"
- the TPMS is a computer in the car (actually part of the RCDLR module), and it's the unit that receives transmissions from the tire pressure sensors and interacts with the BCM to send the pressures to the DIC.
The PCM (or ECM) doesn't have much to do at all with the TPMS, until there's a low pressure in a tire, you're running with no sensors in the wheels, or a sensor's battery dies - in that case you may get a limp mode where the TPMS, AH, and ABS come into play and may tell the PCM to pull power and put on individual brakes if you drive aggressively when the TPMS thinks you have a flat tire.
So.....I assume in addition to the "Service Tire Monitor" message, you also got a "Right Front xx psi", is that right??

Or, did you get a low pressure indication, such as "Right Front 20 psi"?
An xx psi usually means the battery in the tire pressure sensor is weak/dead.
An intermittent low pressure indication (less than 24 psi) that fluctuates usually means the sensor is going bad.
The tire pressure sensors have a design life of 10 years, but you could have one in which the battery ran down early.
When the sensors are programmed into the TPMS computer memory, the TPMS knows the location of the sensors from the order in which they are logged into the TPMS memory.
Did you ever get new tires??
If so, the shop may have mixed up the sensors and put them on a different corner of the car than they were initially on.
In that case, if the sensor that was in the right front is now in some other wheel, then when the DIC says "Right Front 20 psi" it will really be talking about a different tire - so you need to check ALL your tire pressures to find out which one really has the problem.
A remote possibility is that for some reason the sensor data stored in the TPMS computer's memory may have become corrupted, and all you need to do is reprogram the sensors into the TPMS - the video below shows how you use a TPMS tool to do the relearn procedure.
Bob

, last night i disconnected negative (black) terminal of the batterylet it sit for a while , but no luck , i guess my next step will be the dealer
anything else i can try ?
But seriously if it isn't a dead sensor battery (which it very well could be) replacing the sensor's your only other choice.
i dont know why or how , but im happy

all normal now








