We had taken our new ride a couple of hours ago and had just pumped a full tank. As I drove off from the petrol kiosk, I noticed a flashing warning sign on the drivers dashboard.
A quick message of the warning lights pic to our sales executive identified it as a tyre pressure warning light. Hmmm ok no weird sounds as yet so I drove to grab dinner from Jinlong since we already ordered takeaways. I ran my fingers through the tyres and did a visual check ... nope nothing out of the ordinary.
She asked a couple of times if I ran over nails but I assured her there was nothing on the wheels. What luck it would have been if an object had pierce the tyres on the first day ... Anyways it took her another hour or so to return with a solution which involves reseting the tyre pressure gauge to whatever the pressure is on the tyres at that moment.
She asked a couple of times if I ran over nails but I assured her there was nothing on the wheels. What luck it would have been if an object had pierce the tyres on the first day ... Anyways it took her another hour or so to return with a solution which involves reseting the tyre pressure gauge to whatever the pressure is on the tyres at that moment.
I didn't want to reset immediately so I went to the kiosk for air. Front left 301kpa front right 300kpa back left 295kpa back right 293kpa. Hmmm must be the variance on the right back tyre that's causing the warning lights to come on.
So I inflated all four tyres to 300kpa and reseted the gauge. Although the pressure is not as recommended I suppose there is no real harm, especially in urban Singapore. Might just save a little fuel with a higher pressure on the tyres. That's a small matter compared to the warning lights. We'll know tomorrow morning if something is amiss.




















