Replaced two tire pressure sensors and filled tire pressure to 35 psi, light still on. How do i reset the light

It seems to me you may need to replace the low pressure sensor located inside the rim.

That signal is from your tire monitoring sensors, telling you that there is air pressure difference between tires. The tire pressure should be same in all tires.

1. Check and fill all the tire to the proper PSI (usually 35 PSI)
2. Now open the drivers door.
3. On the side of the dash is a little access panel that pulls right off.
4. Now you will see a little red button to reset the low tire pressure light.
5. First turn the ignition to on (don't start the car).
6. Now press and hold that button for 10 full seconds until the low tire light begins to blink.
7. Now release the button and wait for the light to stop blinking.
8. Now turn the ignition off and back on.
9. The light will now be off.
10. Replace the little access panel.

• Hope this helps and thank you for using FixYa.

Regards, Tony

32 psi is the usual recommended pressure but you may have to fill the tires to 35 psi to make the TPM system reset. That's how most systems recognize that you have serviced the tires. Most TPM systems will indicate low tire pressure around 26-28 psi.

Check all the tires with a pressure gauge and fill each tire to 33 PSI when cold (not right after driving). Also, if the light does not go off after you perform this procedure, then you will have to check and fill the spare tire to 33 psi to get the engine to shut off. Most Jeeps don't have a sensor on the spare, but I thought I would mention it.

there is not a reset for the tire pressure monitor system, the system resets its self when all tires are inflated to the proper psi. 35 psi . dont forget about the spare. if all tires are properly inflated check the "2nd set" switch. it is located under the dash on the passenger side. sometimes they get bumped accidently. unless you have a 2nd set of wheels with sensors the switch should be set to "main"

There are two different types of TPMS systems on Highlanders. One using battery powered sensors in the wheels, and one using ABS monitoring.
Some models actually use both systems as well.
For the record, a 2005 should only have the ABS monitoring TPMS system, not sensors.

If you have a reset button under your steering column, you have the ABS monitoring system.
If your valve stems are metal, you also have the sensor based system.
If your valve stems are rubber, you do not have the sensor system, and as such the spare is not monitored.

A sensor fault (dead battery, erroneous reading, etc) on the sensor system will result in a FLASHING TPMS light, not just lit.

A lit TPMS light on either system indicates a low pressure problem.

-

The absolute biggest issue I have seen with the reset button system causing recurring lights is improper reset technique.
When you reset your tire pressure, you need to run the reset button TWO times times to clear the system and not cause a recurrence in the next day or so.

The reason is this:
When your light comes on, indicating a low tire, you go fill all your tires up.
Then you push the reset button, making the light go out......this tells the system "Tires are aired up to whatever the old pressure was, turn the light out!." If they are not aired up exactly as whatever value they were set to XX days/months/however long ago when it was reset right, you have a problem!

Now you should push the button a SECOND time, the light will come on, flash several times then go out... This tells the system "OK, from now on, THIS is the correct pressure to look for, not the old pressure!"

It will now use that value as the correct "pressure" (ABS rolling diameter) to verify tire pressure condition.

First make sure all of the tires have at least 35 psi in them. The warning light comes on at 27.5 psi and goes off at above 33.5 psi. So make sure that you have the required 35 psi first. Once you have that, drive the vehicle a short distance the light should go out. If the light does not go out you can take it to the dealer to have them re-activate your sensors. Most tire shop have this tool also.

You cannot reset them,Make sure that you check the pressures in the tires. The Infiniti Tire Pressure Monitoring System is designed to trip the warning light anytime the pressure in any of the tires drops below 29 psi. At 29 psi it really won't look like the tires are low. You could have one tire at 29 or 28 causing the light to stay on all the time. Check your pressures, set at 34 or 35 to be safe, or whatever pressure the tire is recommended to be. Not all infiniti vehicles with TPMS have the display that shows the pressure in each tire. If the pressures are above 29 psi, Then there could be an issue with one or more of the sensors. If you have the tires replaced you will have to have the sensors relearned at the dealer. Tire rotations do not require the same. 

make sure all your tire pressures are above 35psi. the light will come on if your tires are below 28 psi. check all your tires for tire pressure. if pressures are low, add air and drive truck at 35+mph for about 1 mile and the light will go out unless you have a sensor problem, but fotha the light will be flashing. so to sum it up, check your tirpressures and make sure, that you have 35 psi in all 4 tires.