TPMS says one tire has 0 psi; gauge reads 40 psi




The batteries are integrated (soldered) into the unit, so they are usually replaced outright with a new unit in the wheel and programmed into the system by the installer.




The batteries are integrated (soldered) into the unit, so they are usually replaced outright with a new unit in the wheel and programmed into the system by the installer.
Try driving the vehicle for a while until the PSI values show again (on the three tires), then press the down arrow and set the reference values. TPMS will restart/reboot. (See if that fixes it)
If that works, reset the reference values again to proper PSI numbers.




It was a bad sensor, which they replaced, $124.48 for the part, $161.81 for labor, $21.48 "miscellaneous charges", total after tax $316.89 I've paid $80-$100 many times at a neighborhood tire shop (generic sensors) so I figure this is just about right for the MB OEM exchange rate. Oh, he waived the diagnostic charge!




