Yes. The 2017 Honda Civic can display tire pressures for each tire on its instrument cluster's multi-information display (MID). You can view the per-tire PSI using the steering wheel controls; a low tire will also trigger the TPMS warning light.
Beyond the quick answer, this article explains how the tire-pressure feature works on a 2017 Civic, where to find the readout, and what to do if the display isn’t showing the values.
Where to find tire pressure information
The Civic uses a direct Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) with sensors in each wheel. The per-tire pressures appear on the instrument cluster’s information display when you navigate to the Tire Pressure/TPMS screen. If all tires are within spec, the screen may show the current pressures without a warning.
How to view the tire pressures
To access the Tire Pressure readouts, use the steering wheel controls to cycle through the Vehicle Information / i-MID screens until you reach the Tire Pressure option.
- Start the car and wait for the instrument cluster to power up.
- On the steering wheel, press the appropriate button to open the information/vehicle display.
- Use the selector to navigate to Tire Pressure or TPMS.
- Read the PSI values shown for each tire: front-left, front-right, rear-left, and rear-right.
- If any tire is under the recommended PSI, inflate it to the recommended level (ideally when cold) and recheck the pressures.
After viewing, return to your normal display and continue monitoring tire pressures as needed.
Troubleshooting: when the display doesn’t show pressures
Some trims may present the tire pressures primarily as part of the TPMS warning system, or the readout may not appear if the menu settings differ. If you don’t see per-tire readouts, ensure the TPMS is active, check for a TPMS warning light, and consult the owner's manual or a dealership if the light stays on or no readouts appear.
Summary
The 2017 Honda Civic does provide a per-tire tire pressure readout on its instrument cluster/MID. Access it via the vehicle information/TPMS screen using the steering wheel controls; a low tire will trigger the TPMS warning light, and inflating tires to the recommended PSI (preferably when cold) will restore accurate readings.