TPMS Reset: BMW X2 Low Tire Pressure Warning Light (F39)
Last Updated on February 1, 2021 by Nick
TPMS Reset: BMW X2 Low Tire Pressure Warning Light (F39) – The BMW X2 is a crossover SUV from the German car manufacturer BMW, which was introduced in March 2018. The BMW X2 expands the X series and is, among the BMW X4 and BMW X6, the manufacturer’s smallest SUV with an even number in the model name.
A two-liter gasoline engine with 141 kW (192 hp) and front-wheel drive as well as two two-liter diesel engines with 140 kW (190 hp) or 170 kW (231 hp) and all-wheel drive were available for the X2 at the market launch.
TPMS Reset: BMW X2 Low Tire Pressure Warning Light (F39)
Time needed: 7 minutes
Each time a tire pressure has been adjusted or change the tire, you need to reset the Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS). Depending on your vehicle model, here are a few ways to reset the TPMS on BMW X2 sDrive28i M35i sDrive18d (F39):
- Stop the vehicle
Turn off the engine and shift to neutral position or P position
- Adjust the cold tire pressure in all four tires recommended on the tire placard
The tire placard located on the door panel
- Press MENU button to enter the main menu
The button located on the center console
- Go to the MY VEHICLE
Use the dial navigation button to scroll the menu
- Select VEHICLE STATUS
Some menus will appear on the screen
- Select Tire RESET or FLAT TIRE MONITOR
A confirmation message will appear
- Starting the engine
Put the key into the ignition slot, depress the brake pedal, and then press the START/STOP ENGINE button
- Select PERFORM RESET to execute the tire pressure reset
You can choose cancel to cancel it
- Drive the car
The system reset is completed while the car is on the move
The TPMS calibration process will complete during driving. It will finish automatically.
These instructions are based on the BMW X2 owner’s manual. This procedure should apply to the first generation of BMW X2 (2018 2019 2020 2021 model years). Hopefully, the article TPMS Reset: BMW X2 Low Tire Pressure Warning Light (F39) can solve your problem. Good Luck!
About The Author
Nick
Hi! Greetings, I'm Nick, an automotive technician and a vehicle enthusiast with over a decade of experience working at a dealer service station. I have extensive knowledge of engine oils and lubricants and have helped countless customers maintain their vehicles. As an editor and author of articles on automobiles, I draw on my personal experience and professional training to provide readers with accurate and reliable information. I am passionate about sharing my expertise with others and helping them make informed decisions about their vehicles.