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FWIW: last week I took my 2017 S90 to the local dealership for its 30K maintenance service. They also did a Service 2.0 software upgrade. Prior to that, the TPMS worked just fine: I had had to recalibrate it only twice, each time after new tires had been installed. But this time, while driving out of the dealership, TMPS requested a recalibration. The dealership had only topped up the inflation pressure slightly, which does not usually trigger a TPMS recalibration. So I figured I would humor the car and recalibrate. After five miles at highway speed, the Sensus icon showed the four green dots indicating the calibration was successful. Unfortunately, that wasn't the end of the matter. In the past week, the TPMS has continually prompted me to recalibrate, I do so, it appears to do so, but then the cycle starts all over again. I can only assume that the current Service 2.0 upgrade screwed up the TPMS. A second visit to the dealership got me just the time-honored mechanic's shrug. I guess I will be living with the issue until the next software upgrade.
 
Discussion starter · #42 ·
BWM maybe an old model

The new 2018 BMW and up models do not need you to drive for 10 minutes the same as an Audi
Funny you are saying that...the audi community has different opinion...

Resetting the system initiates a 20 minute learning cycle during which the algorithms measure the mentioned oscillations and build a base profile. Once the learning cycle is over, the current measurements are continuously compared to the base profile and if a big enough deviation is being noticed, the driver is alerted. Also keep in mind that changing a wheel, rotating your wheels or even things as simple as tighten the wheel lugs require the system to be reset as the oscillations could be different afterwards and throwing false alerts.
https://www.audiworld.com/forums/q5...sq5-mkii-discussion-218/how-well-does-audi-tire-monitoring-system-work-2941616/
 
Discussion starter · #44 ·
Just because it is not showing what is happening on the background doesn't mean it doesn't need calibration. Fundamentally for the system to operate, the wheels are required to rotate so as to trigger the self-learning process.

Another fun fact is that Audi, Volvo and most other manufacturers using the exact same system provided by Nira Dynamics AB (swedish company by the way)..better ask them :bow:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nira_Dynamics_AB
 
After a resetting, it takes 2-3 minutes to drive, the system returns to the default settings. I write from my own experience

Swedish company, what does this have to do with Volvo ????
Audi uses European, American and Japanese suppliers for its cars, as opposed to Volvo using Chinese parts suppliers :bow:

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Discussion starter · #46 ·
Audi and BMV do not need any driving, this is done in idle state
After a resetting, it takes 2-3 minutes to drive, the system returns to the default settings. I write from my own experience
Well maybe after a couple more posts you ll agree that it takes 10 minutes...fact of the matter is that Audi and Volvo are using the same system, either you like it or not!
Bmw still uses direct TPMS in many of their models, therefore is a different story.

All manufacturers are using components from suppliers based near their manufacturing plants...it's logistics...Since most Volvos are built in Sweden and Belgium most of their suppliers are from european countries. And it is not difficult to check this out either. Most components on the XC60 have stamps with 'made in' various european countries apart from sweden...:bow:
 
Just tell him that Audi is a better car so he stops wining.
We get it, you hate Volvo.
 
Just tell him that Audi is a better car so he stops wining.
We get it, you hate Volvo.
On the contrary, I love my Volvo, dream it every night, love it so much :bow:

To you and to the individuals in the forum, I want this to happen to you. Of course with your family members in the car
https://forums.swedespeed.com/showthread.php?584369-Reduced-perfomance

This happened after 465.655km and 15 years: :eek:
https://forums.swedespeed.com/showthread.php?584885-Another-problem

Not to mention the parts that fall out, the white spots on the inner door panels and..................

In February 2020, I will be the happiest man in the world when I sell this car, known as the Volvo XC60 :rave:
 
FWIW: last week I took my 2017 S90 to the local dealership for its 30K maintenance service. They also did a Service 2.0 software upgrade. Prior to that, the TPMS worked just fine: I had had to recalibrate it only twice, each time after new tires had been installed. But this time, while driving out of the dealership, TMPS requested a recalibration. The dealership had only topped up the inflation pressure slightly, which does not usually trigger a TPMS recalibration. So I figured I would humor the car and recalibrate. After five miles at highway speed, the Sensus icon showed the four green dots indicating the calibration was successful. Unfortunately, that wasn't the end of the matter. In the past week, the TPMS has continually prompted me to recalibrate, I do so, it appears to do so, but I guess I will be living with the issue until the next software upgrade.
Well, I was wrong about having to live with the TPMS problem in my 2017 S90. My long-time salesman made me an offer I couldn't refuse. I just traded the car in for a 2020 V60. Problem solved! :D
 
Well, I was wrong about having to live with the TPMS problem in my 2017 S90. My long-time salesman made me an offer I couldn't refuse. I just traded the car in for a 2020 V60. Problem solved! :D
I'm jealous! That's probably my favorite Volvo model right now.

Congrats and enjoy!
 
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