There isn’t one universal TPMS button on every Honda model. In most Hondas, the TPMS reset control is on the lower dash to the left of the steering column or accessed via the instrument cluster or infotainment menu, and exact location depends on model and year.
Common locations on Honda models
Check these spots first; the control is often marked with a tire icon or the letters TPMS.
- Left side of the dashboard, below the steering wheel, near the knee area. It may be tucked behind a small panel or close to the hood release lever or fuse box.
- Inside or just inside the glove box side panel or lower dash area on select models, sometimes alongside the fuse box access.
- On the instrument panel or center console, accessible via the digital display on newer cars; the TPMS relearn option may appear under Settings > Vehicle > TPMS (or similar wording).
- In some late-model Hondas, the TPMS relearn is performed entirely through the infotainment or driver-information display, not a physical button, via a menu entry.
If you can’t locate a TPMS button, consult your owner’s manual for your exact model/year or contact a Honda dealer for guidance.
How to reset TPMS on Honda (typical methods)
TPMS resets can be triggered by a physical switch or through the car’s menus. The following steps cover the common approaches used across many recent Honda models.
- Ensure all tires are inflated to the recommended pressures (the placard on the door jamb shows the correct values).
- Turn the ignition to ON with the engine OFF, or follow the model-specific startup step as indicated in the manual.
- If your model has a physical TPMS button, press and hold it until the TPMS light blinks or confirms relearn; if your vehicle relies on the menu, navigate to Settings > Vehicle > TPMS > Relearn (or similar) and start the relearn procedure.
- Drive at a steady speed (about 30–50 mph / 50–80 km/h) for about 10–20 minutes to complete the relearn; avoid aggressive acceleration or braking during this period.
- Check the dashboard; the TPMS light should turn off once the sensors are relearned. If it remains on, recheck tire pressures and sensor health or seek professional assistance.
Note: Some trims or markets may use different wording or steps; always follow the manual. Safety first—do not drive with under-inflated tires, as it can affect handling and fuel efficiency.
Summary
The location of the TPMS button on a Honda varies by model and year, with common spots on the lower left dash near the knee or through the instrument cluster/settings menu in newer models. If in doubt, the owner’s manual is the best reference, and a dealer or mechanic can assist with a TPMS relearn if the warning light won’t go away after inflating tires and driving.