The tire pressure monitoring light on a 2016 Honda typically goes off once all tires are inflated to the recommended pressure and the system relearns. If there’s a fault, or a sensor is weak, the light may stay on until you address the issue.
This guide explains how to diagnose and clear the TPMS light on common 2016 Honda models, including when a reset button is available and when automatic relearn occurs. Start by checking tire pressures against the door placard, then follow the reset or relearn steps that fit your car.
Check and correct tire pressures
Before attempting any reset, verify that every wheel is inflated to the recommended specification. Incorrect pressures are the most common cause for the TPMS light, and the spare wheel may also matter for some vehicles.
- Park on a flat surface and let tires cool before checking pressure to ensure accurate readings.
- Use a reliable tire gauge and compare readings with the door jamb placard on the driver’s door or in the owner’s manual.
- Inflate each tire to the recommended psi; adjust as needed and recheck each tire.
- If your vehicle uses a full-size spare in the TPMS, ensure it is inflated to spec as well.
With all tires correctly inflated, you are ready to reset or relearn the TPMS. The following methods cover the most common scenarios for 2016 Honda models.
Resetting or relearning the TPMS on a 2016 Honda
Depending on the trim and model, you may have a TPMS reset button or rely on automatic relearning by driving. The options below cover both approaches.
- If your 2016 Honda has a TPMS reset button: with the ignition on and the engine off, locate the TPMS or SET button (commonly found under the dash near the left side of the steering column or inside the glove box). Press and hold the button until the TPMS indicator light blinks twice, then release. After the light blinks, drive at speeds over 30–50 mph for about 10 minutes to complete the relearn.
- If there is no reset button: inflate all tires to the recommended pressure, then drive the vehicle at highway speeds (roughly 50 mph or higher) for 10–20 minutes to allow the system to relearn automatically. The light should turn off once the system has successfully learned the new pressures.
- If the light remains on after the relearn attempt or blinks in an unusual pattern, there may be a faulty TPMS sensor or a wheel with sensor damage. In that case, have the system inspected by a tire shop or Honda dealer; sensors can fail or batteries can die and require replacement.
These steps commonly resolve TPMS warning lights on 2016 Honda models, but some variations exist depending on the exact vehicle configuration. If you are unsure, consult the owner's manual or a local dealer for model-specific instructions.
Model-specific notes for popular 2016 Honda models
Honda Civic 2016: Most versions rely on automatic relearn after inflating tires to spec; a dedicated reset button is not standard on all trims. Drive cycles will typically extinguish the light after successful relearn.
Honda Accord 2016: Similar approach with automatic relearn; check for any model-specific steps in the manual or an optional TPMS reset switch depending on trim.
Honda CR-V 2016: Some trims include a TPMS reset option inside the glove box or near the fuse panel; if present, follow the button-based method described above. Otherwise, automatic relearn via driving is used.
Summary: To turn off the TPMS light on a 2016 Honda, correct all tire pressures to the door placard values, then perform a TPMS relearn if your model supports a reset button, or drive at highway speeds for automatic relearn. If the light persists or you notice slow leakage or sensor fault signs, seek professional diagnosis.