In the 2007 Toyota Highlander, the tire pressure sensors are located inside each tire, mounted on the valve stem. Each sensor monitors the air pressure and communicates with the vehicle's onboard computer system to provide real-time tire pressure information. If you're checking or replacing tires, it's essential to handle these sensors carefully to avoid damage.
The tire pressure in a 2005 Toyota Highlander should be about 35 pounds. This model has a low pressure indicator alarm.
I'm not 100% sure but I believe this is a Tire Pressure Warning Sensor. In the Highlander it is measured indirectly by tire rotation using the ABS Speed Sensor. The reset is located under the dash above where your left knee would be in the drivers seat. This is the check tire pressure light. you either have a low tire or bad sensors. Toyota sensors have a problem where if the tires are under 35psi the light eventually comes on, even if their recommended pressure is 30. The spares on the suvs may also have a sensor. If the valve stem looks like aluminum it has a sensor in it, be careful with these as they are very expensive to replace.
the tire pressure sensor is usually the valve where you inflate or deflate your tire. it is made complete with valve
Yes, if the vehicle came equipped wiht that option, unless the original spare tire was removed and replaced - or - the sensor was damaged or removed from the wheel. When the low air pressure alarm goes off it is THAT tire that is most often overlooked.
I don't know about the Tacoma - but, if it helps, in the Highlander it is located at the very bottom edge of the dashboard in the area of the steering column.
In the valve stems
An orange circle with an exclamation mark in it.
There is a button under the steering wheel press it in for about 5 seconds and the light will go out. Then your tire pressure is low it will light again check your tire pressure inflate then push the button again.
Toyota recommends 225/70R16.
Look on the door jamb of the drivers door. There is a plate affixed to the jamb telling you what size tires and what the inflation pressure should be.
The recommended tire pressure for a 2010 Toyota Highlander is typically around 30 to 35 PSI (pounds per square inch) for both the front and rear tires. It's important to check the owner's manual or the tire placard located on the driver's side door jamb for the exact specifications, as they can vary based on the specific model and tire size. Always ensure tires are inflated to the proper pressure for optimal safety and performance.
On the 2006 Toyota Highlander, the tire pressure reset button is typically located beneath the steering wheel, near the driver's side dashboard. It may be necessary to look closely, as it can be somewhat hidden. To reset the tire pressure monitoring system, turn the ignition to the "on" position (without starting the engine) and press the reset button until the indicator light blinks three times.