The TPMS reset button on a 2011 Honda Odyssey is located in the glove box on the driver’s side, typically labeled “TPMS” or “RESET.”
In practice, you inflate all tires to the recommended pressures shown on the driver’s door jamb sticker and, if needed, use the reset procedure to reinitialize the system. Some Odysseys relearn automatically after proper inflation, without pressing a button. The steps below describe a typical reset process if your trim includes a dedicated TPMS button.
Locating the reset button
On most 2011 Odysseys, the reset switch sits inside the glove box on the left side near the latch. The button is usually marked TPMS or RESET. If your vehicle lacks a visible button, the TPMS may relearn automatically once you’ve set the tire pressures correctly.
As a reminder, before attempting any reset, verify that every tire is inflated to the recommended pressure. The exact values are listed on the door jamb sticker or in the owner’s manual for your trim level.
TPMS reset procedure
Use this procedure if your Odyssey has a dedicated TPMS reset button in the glove box. It will reinitialize the system after you’ve inflated the tires to the correct pressures.
- Inflate all tires to the recommended pressures printed on the door jamb sticker.
- Turn the ignition to ON with the engine OFF.
- Open the glove box and locate the TPMS/RESET button on the left side.
- Press and hold the button until the TPMS indicator light on the instrument cluster blinks, then release.
- Drive the vehicle at speeds above about 30 mph (50 km/h) for roughly 10 minutes to relearn the sensors.
If the TPMS warning light remains on after these steps, recheck tire pressures and repeat the procedure. If issues persist, a tire or sensor fault may be present, and a dealer or qualified technician should inspect the system. Some Odysseys without a dedicated button rely on automatic relearn after correct inflation.
Notes and practical tips
Always start with properly inflated tires, as under- or over-inflated tires can trigger the TPMS. If you rotate tires or replace sensors, you may need to perform the relearn procedure again. The exact relearn behavior can vary by trim and equipment, so consult the owner’s manual for model-specific guidance.
Summary
For a 2011 Honda Odyssey, the TPMS reset button is typically located in the glove box on the driver’s side and labeled TPMS or RESET. If your model lacks a dedicated button, the system may relearn automatically after you set the correct tire pressures. When using the reset procedure, inflate tires to spec, press and hold the reset button as instructed, and drive at a steady speed to complete the relearn process. If problems continue, seek professional assistance.