Inflate all tires to the recommended pressures shown on the door jamb sticker, then drive at highway speeds to allow the system to relearn. If your HR‑V has a dedicated TPMS reset button or an in‑dash menu option, you can perform a manual reset using those controls.
Understanding the TPMS light and when reset is needed
The tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) in the 2022 Honda HR‑V monitors each tire’s air pressure and alerts you when a tire is underinflated or if there’s a sensor issue. A reset is typically required after inflating tires to the correct pressure, after a tire rotation, or after replacing tires or sensors. If a tire is underinflated, the light will come on until the pressure is corrected and the system relearns.
Resetting TPMS: two common approaches
Below are two reliable approaches. Always start by confirming all tires are inflated to the recommended pressures per the placard on the driver’s door jamb. If your vehicle lacks a reset button, the in-dash relearn via driving is usually sufficient.
Method A: Automatic relearn by driving
This method relies on normal driving to teach the system the correct tire pressures after you’ve inflated them properly.
- Inflate all tires (including the spare if applicable) to the recommended pressure listed on the door jamb sticker.
- Drive the HR‑V at steady speeds, preferably on a highway, for about 10 minutes at 50 mph (80 km/h) or higher.
- Watch the TPMS warning light; it should turn off and stay off once the relearn is complete.
- If the light remains on after driving, recheck tire pressures for accuracy and inspect tires for leaks or damage; then try another moderate drive.
Conclusion: For many HR‑V models, a proper inflation and a highway drive will complete the relearn without any button presses.
Method B: Manual reset (if equipped)
- With the ignition on and the engine off, locate the TPMS reset button (often near the steering column, under the dash, or on the center console). If your model uses the instrument panel or a multi‑information display, navigate to the TPMS or Vehicle Settings menu.
- Press and hold the TPMS/Reset button or select Reset/Relearn in the menu until the TPMS indicator blinks or goes out.
- Release the control and drive normally to complete the relearn; the light should turn off within a few minutes of steady driving.
Note: If your HR‑V trim does not have a dedicated TPMS button, the reset is typically accomplished through the in‑dash menu; if neither method is available, the light may still reset automatically after proper inflation and driving.
What to do if the light stays on or reappears
If the TPMS light remains illuminated after following the above steps, perform these checks: verify all tires are at the correct pressures, including the spare if applicable; look for a slow puncture or slow leak in any tire; examine wheel sensors for damage or battery failure. If the light persists, schedule a diagnostic check with a Honda dealer or a qualified tire shop, as TPMS sensor faults or transmitter issues may require service.
Tips and caveats
Always ensure tires are cold when checking pressures for accuracy, especially after driving. Temperature changes can affect tire pressure readings. If you rotate tires or replace sensors, a relearn is usually required. Refer to the owner’s manual for trim‑specific instructions, as procedures can vary slightly by model and equipment package.
Summary
The 2022 Honda HR‑V’s tire pressure light can typically be reset by inflating all tires to the correct pressures and letting the system relearn through normal driving. If your model has a TPMS reset button or an in‑dash menu option, you can perform a manual relearn. If the light persists after following these steps, seek service to check for sensor or hardware faults. Keeping tires properly inflated and monitoring pressure regularly helps prevent TPMS alerts and promotes safer driving.