SportageMotor

Kia Sportage: TPMS Receiver

Kia Sportage Third generation (SL) - (2011-2016) - Service and Repair Manual / Suspension System / Tire Pressure Monitoring System / TPMS Receiver

Components and Components Location

 Components

TPMS Receiver Circuit Diagram

Harness Connector

Harness Connector

  1. Battery
  2. CAN_High
  3. GND
  4. -
  5. -
  6. -
  7. IGN
  8. CAN_Low
  9. -
  10. -
  11. -
  12. -

Description and Operation

 Description

1. Mode

1. Mode

  1. Virgin State
    1. The receiver as a sole part is shipped in this state. Replacement parts should therefore arrive in this state.
    2. In this state, there is no sensor monitoring and no DTC monitoring.
    3. The state indicates that platform specific parameters must be written to the receiver and that sensors are un-learned.
  2. Normal State
    1. In order for tire inflation state and DTC monitoring to occur, the receiver must be in this state.
    2. In this state, automatic sensor learning is enabled.
  3. Test State
    1. This state is only used in manufacturing plant to check RF transmission between sensor and receiver.

2. Overview

  1. Receives RF data from sensor.
  2. Uses sensor data to decide whether to turn on TREAD Lamp.
  3. Learn TPM sensor for under inflation monitoring automatically.
  4. Uses sensor information, distance travelled, background noise levels, Auto-learn status, short / open circuit output status, vehicle battery level, internal receiver states to determine if there is a system or a vehicle fault.

Operation

1. General Function

  1. Auto-learn takes place only once per Ignition cycle.
  2. On successful completion, 4 road wheel sensor ID's are latched into memory for monitoring.
  3. Until Auto-learn completes, previously learned sensors are monitored for under inflation / leak warnings.

2. General Conditions to Learn New Sensors:

  1. Receiver must determine that it is confident that sensor is not temporary:
    1. Uses vehicle speed.
    2. Uses confidence reduction of previously learned sensors.
  2. Typical time at driving continuously over 12.4 mph (20 kph) to learn a new sensor is up to 20 minutes.

3. General Conditions to Un-Learn a sensor that is removed:

  1. It takes less than 20 minutes at 12.4 ~ 18.6 mph (20 ~ 30kph).
  2. Confidence reduction is dependent on time which vehicle is driven at speed greater than or equal to 12.4 mph (20 kph).

Repair procedures

 Replacement

NOTE

When the receiver first arrives for replacement:

  1. It will be in Virgin State.
  2. It will not be configured for any specific platform.
  3. It will not have any sensor ID's memorized

1. Disconnect vehicle battery.

2. Remove the crash pad garnish.

(Refer to "Crash Pad" in BD group)

3. Remove faulty part and fit bracket assembly to new part.

4. Secure new part to vehicle and fit connector.

4. Secure new part to vehicle and fit connector.

5. Re-connect battery and turn Ignition on.

6. Check that TREAD Lamp flash rate matches Virgin State indication.

TPMS Mode Configuration

Vehicle Name Writing

Vehicle Name Writing

VIN Writing

VIN Writing

    READ NEXT:

    SEE MORE:

     Transfer Assembly

    Front Wheel Transfer Assembly Components and Components Location  Components Location Automatic transaxle Transfer assembly Propeller shaft Coupling assembly Differential assembly Repair procedures  Inspection Transfer Oil Inspection Transfer oil should be inspected a

     Ignition System

    Description and Operation  Description Ignition timing is controlled by the electronic control ignition timing system. The standard reference ignition timing data for the engine operating conditions are preprogrammed in the memory of the ECM (Engine Control Module). The engine operati

    Content