These instructions apply to the Nissan Armada Mk1 (TA60) 2004-2015.
For other models, please choose your vehicle here.
The low-tire-pressure light on the Nissan Armada (TA60, 2004–2015) is driven by a monitoring system that re-checks itself as you drive. There is no reset button and nothing to plug in — set the pressures right and a short drive clears the warning.
How It Works
Each wheel carries a sensor that reports its own pressure. When one falls well below the recommended cold figure, the warning light comes on. Bring all four tires back to the correct pressure, drive a short distance, and the system reads the corrected values and switches the light off on its own.
Turning Off the Warning Light
- Read the recommended cold pressures from the placard in the driver’s door opening — check them cold, before driving or after the Armada has stood a few hours.
- Inflate all four tires (and the spare) to that figure with an accurate gauge.
- Confirm none is high or low — the system compares all four against each other.
- Drive at 16 mph (25 km/h) or more for a few minutes.
- The low-tire-pressure light goes out once the corrected pressures are confirmed.
If the Light Stays On
A warning that flashes for about a minute at every start and then holds steady is a system fault rather than low air — usually a failed sensor or a sensor with a dead battery, which needs equipment to identify. If it simply stays on steady, re-check every tire including the spare with a trusted gauge; a slow leak will keep bringing it back.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a TPMS reset button? No. The TA60 Armada relearns pressures automatically as you drive — there is nothing for the owner to press.
I inflated the tires but the light stayed on. Drive it above 16 mph for a few minutes so the sensors are re-read. If it will not clear, one tire may be off or a sensor may be faulty.
What does a flashing-then-steady light mean? That pattern indicates a TPMS fault, not simply low pressure — typically a sensor or its battery, which should be diagnosed.
Will changing or rotating tires upset it? No — set all pressures to the placard figure afterwards and drive; each wheel is re-read automatically.
If a check-engine light is also on, look the code up on our sister site autodtcs.com.
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