The direct answer: No — the HondaLink app generally does not display tire pressures. Tire pressures are shown via the vehicle’s built-in TPMS on the instrument cluster or the door jamb sticker. The app focuses on remote features and vehicle health rather than live TPMS data.
Honda’s smartphone app, HondaLink, provides a set of remote and status features that vary by model and region. This article explains what the app typically shows, how tire pressure is monitored in the car, and how capabilities can differ across model years.
What the HondaLink app can show
Before listing the capabilities, note that they vary by model year, trim, and country. The following features are commonly available in many markets for compatible Honda vehicles:
- Remote start, lock/unlock, and vehicle locate features (availability depends on model and subscription).
- Current fuel level, range, and basic service reminders or vehicle health notices.
- Maintenance history and selected service reminders tied to your HondaCare plan or dealership records.
- Charging status and related information for plug-in hybrids or electric models (where applicable).
- Notifications about recalls or important safety notices tied to your vehicle’s VIN.
In short, HondaLink emphasizes remote access and vehicle health rather than presenting tire-pressure readings from the TPMS in the app itself.
How to check tire pressure data in a Honda vehicle
Because real-time tire pressures are typically accessed through the car’s own systems, use these steps to verify pressures directly in the vehicle. The steps apply to many recent Honda models but can differ by year or trim.
- Turn on the ignition or start the engine to power the instrument cluster and information display.
- Look for the TPMS warning light on the dashboard. If it’s lit, one or more tires may be under-inflated.
- On the driver’s information display, navigate to the TPMS or Vehicle Information screen to view individual tire pressures (if your model supports it).
- Compare each tire’s pressure to the recommended levels shown on the door jamb sticker for your vehicle’s inflation specifications.
- If any tire is low, use a gauge to adjust to the recommended pressure, then recheck. If the TPMS remains illuminated after inflation, or you suspect a sensor issue, contact a Honda dealer.
Regardless of what the app shows, the car’s TPMS and the owner’s manual provide the authoritative guidance on tire pressures and maintenance.
Model variations and exceptions
Honda’s app and TPMS integration are not identical across all models, years, or regions. Some newer or higher-spec models may offer expanded data via the app, while others provide only basic remote features. Regional software updates and dealership configurations can also affect what you can see in HondaLink.
Regional and model-year differences
In some markets, updated versions of HondaLink may include broader vehicle status information, but live TPMS readings via the app are not universally available. Always check the latest official documentation for your exact model and location, and keep the HondaLink app updated to the latest version.
Summary
Bottom line: For most Honda owners, tire pressure data is not shown in the HondaLink app. To monitor tires, rely on the vehicle’s TPMS display and the door jamb sticker, and perform regular manual checks. The app remains useful for remote features, vehicle health alerts, and maintenance reminders, with capabilities that can vary by model and region. If in doubt, consult your owner’s manual or contact a Honda dealership for model-specific guidance.
Can I check my tire pressure on my Honda?
Pressure we need to know what the correct pressure should be For that open the driver's. Side door and right over there the tire pressure label which states that for this tire. Size the cold tire.
Does HondaLink cost money?
REMOTE PACKAGE – 3 months complimentary, $110/year thereafter. The Remote package provides 3 months of complimentary service, followed by an annual fee of $110. With the HondaLink Remote Plan, you gain access to features designed to enhance convenience and security.
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Is 40 PSI too high for 35 PSI?
No, for most cars a tire pressure of 40 psi is too high. You might find 40 psi suitable for some vehicles, especially if they're carrying heavier loads or if the manufacturer's recommendation is close to that figure. However, it's generally too high for most passenger cars, which usually recommend between 30-35 psi.
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Does HondaLink tell tire pressure?
Convenience features available via the owner's smartphone include: Viewing the TPMS status and air pressure in each tire. Checking whether the doors are locked. A “Find My Car” feature that locates the vehicle with mapping software.
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