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Home/Land Rover/Range Rover Evoque/Mk1 (L538) 2011-2019/Reset the Tyre Pressure Monitor (TPMS)

Reset the Tyre Pressure Monitor (TPMS)

Reviewed by the Service Reset editor · Updated August 18, 2026 · How we verify
Quick referenceToolsNoneTime~5 minMethodMenu reset or drive to relearn

These instructions apply to the Land Rover Range Rover Evoque Mk1 (L538) 2011-2019.
For other models, please choose your vehicle here.

If the tyre-pressure warning has come on in your Range Rover Evoque (2011–2019) after you’ve adjusted the pressures or changed a wheel, the good news is the Evoque’s system is largely self-managing — set the pressures correctly and the warning clears on its own. The light appearing after a top-up, a seasonal wheel change or a cold spell is normal and not a fault; the sensors simply need to see the correct pressures and, often, a short drive to confirm them. Here’s how it works.

Land Rover Range Rover Evoque Mk1 — the vehicle covered in this reset guide.
Land Rover Range Rover Evoque Mk1. Photo by Dinkun Chen via Wikimedia Commons, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.

How the Evoque’s System Works

The Evoque uses direct sensors in each wheel that report actual pressures. There’s no reset button to press — once the pressures are correct, the system recognises them and the warning light goes out (it may take a short drive to confirm).

Land Rover Range Rover Evoque Mk1 tyre-pressure (TPMS) warning light and reset reference.
What the TPMS light means on the Land Rover Range Rover Evoque Mk1, and how to reset it after setting the correct pressures.

Before You Begin

  • Check the tyres cold — before driving, or after the car has stood for a few hours — because warm tyres read higher than they really are.
  • Set all four to the figures on the placard in the driver’s door shut (or in the handbook), matching your load.
  • Because it’s a direct system, there’s no menu step — getting the pressures right is the whole job.
  • Have a short drive in mind so the sensors can wake and report after you’ve inflated.
  • If you’ve fitted a different set of wheels, make sure each has a working sensor — an unsensored wheel will keep the warning on.

Clearing the Warning

  1. Park the car and let the tyres reach ambient temperature (ideally check them cold).
  2. Set all four tyres to the correct pressures for your Evoque (see the placard in the driver’s door shut or the handbook).
  3. Switch the ignition on. With the pressures correct, the warning light should go out.
  4. If it doesn’t clear immediately, drive for a few minutes so the sensors report and the system updates.

If the Warning Stays On

  • Recheck every tyre, including the spare if it has a sensor — one low tyre keeps the warning on.
  • Add a little pressure (about 0.2 bar) and recheck if a tyre reads borderline.
  • Drive a few more minutes so all four sensors have a chance to wake and transmit their current readings.
  • Fitted a space-saver or a wheel without a sensor? The system can’t see that corner, so the warning stays until the normal wheel is back on.
  • Cold morning? An overnight temperature drop can pull a tyre below spec; top up to the placard figure and let it re-check.
  • Still lit with correct pressures? A sensor may have a flat internal battery or fault, which needs a workshop — look up the stored code on autodtcs.com.

After the Reset

With every tyre at the correct pressure, the warning light should go out either as soon as you switch on or within the first few minutes of driving as the sensors report. It then stays off for the trip and beyond. Because the Evoque reads real pressures rather than comparing wheel speeds, it will warn again promptly and accurately if a tyre later loses pressure — which is exactly what you want from an early puncture alert.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I reset the tyre pressure warning on a Range Rover Evoque?

Set all tyres to the correct pressures — the system recognises them and the light goes out, possibly after a short drive. There’s no reset button.

Why is there no reset button?

The Evoque uses direct sensors that read actual pressures, so it clears itself once the pressures are right.

Why won’t the light go out?

Usually a tyre still below spec, or a sensor with a failing internal battery.

Dashboard tyre-pressure (TPMS) readout.
Dashboard tyre-pressure readout (illustrative). Adapted from a photo by WillisMoon via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0.

Do I need a tool?

Not for a normal reset; a failed sensor needs replacing and matching at a workshop.

How long does the light take to clear?

Often it goes out the moment you switch on with the pressures correct. If not, a few minutes of driving usually does it, because the sensors transmit periodically and the system needs a couple of updates to confirm all four corners are in range.

Do I need to reset it after fitting winter wheels?

There’s no menu reset to perform, but each winter wheel must carry a working, matched sensor for the Evoque to read it. Set the pressures to the placard figure, drive a short distance, and the warning will clear once the system sees all four sensors reporting correctly.

If the warning came on with other lights, decode the code on autodtcs.com.

Independent guide — not affiliated with Land Rover. Always follow your official service manual and safety precautions. Read our full disclaimer.

Tyre tools: Changed tyre size or just adjusting pressures? Use our free non-stock tyre pressure calculator, bar/PSI/kPa converter and tyre size comparison tool.
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