100% Free

No Scanner Needed

Carly logo

Back

JWheels

Seeking Advice on Recurring Low Tire Pressure Issue in 2009 Nissan Note with Gasoline Engine

Tire pressure to low

Hey folks, I'm having a bit of a weird issue with my Nissan Note, a 2009 model with a Gasoline engine. Lately, the tire pressure's been consistently low, no matter how many times I inflate it. I'm suspecting there's something off with the tire pressure monitoring system but I'm not entirely sure. Have any of you experienced something similar? If so, what did your mechanic do to fix the issue and how was your overall experience at the workshop? Looking forward to hearing your insights and tips on this. Cheers!

(Translated from German)

4 comment(s)


OleSchmittFan

Hey there, I had a similar issue on my 2007 Nissan Micra. I'd say my car expertise is on the 'some experience' level. I'm no pro but I've dealt with a fair share of car issues. Sensed something was wrong when my tires were always running low. Took the car to my local garage. Turns out, the Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) antennas were defective. The problem got sorted after they were replaced. Cost me around €255, but it was well spent for the peace of mind. Could you provide more about your car's info? Like tire size or if you've made some modifications? That'd help us give a more fitting advice. Good luck with getting your issue sorted!

(Translated from German)

JWheels (Author)

Hi, thanks for sharing your experience! I haven't made any modifications to the car and its tire size is standard - 185/65R15. My Note has chalked up around 98207 KM on the odometer and its last service was roughly 6 months ago, with no serious issues detected then. The defective TPMS antennas issue you mentioned does sound very plausible. I think I'll take your advice and have my local mechanic give it a thorough check. Fingers crossed it'll be as straightforward as it was for you. Appreciate the help!

(Translated from German)

OleSchmittFan

Hey! Glad to hear you found the information helpful. With the details you've mentioned, it does really seem like you're experiencing similar symptoms to what I had. I think getting your TPMS checked is a good call. The mileage on your Nissan Note is considerably high, so it wouldn't be too surprising that some parts may need replacing. And from my experience, the antennas were a bit expensive, but definitely worth the investment. Just remember, the goal is to nip any minor issues in the bud before they turn into a costly repair. Bear in mind that the mechanic might want to replace all TPMS sensors too, while they're at it. It's a bit of a pain, but often it's the safer option to keep everything working smoothly. Who knows, perhaps the problem might be minor after all! Stay positive and I hope things go well for you. Let us know how it goes, yeah? Happy motoring!

(Translated from German)

JWheels (Author)

Hey, thanks for the additional advice and the well wishes! Will definitely ask the mechanic to check all the TPMS sensors as well. It sounds like it might be a bit expensive but I agree that it's much better to catch these things early and avoid any bigger problems down the line. Will keep you all posted on how it goes. Really appreciate all the helpful insights! Safe driving everyone. Cheers!

(Translated from German)

Let our mechanics help you!

Want to find out more about your car?

Get the Carly Scanner and the app now

Check current offers
Mobile and adapter showcase
Car Brands
carly-logo

© 2024 Carly Solutions GmbH & Co. KG. All rights reserved