The TPMS indicator functions as both Low Tire Pressure Light and TPMS Malfunction Indicator.

The TPMS indicator illuminates if it detects one or more tires are significantly underinflated, the vehicle has a tire installed without TPMS or the outside temperature becomes significantly lower.

The LCD screen will display the Low Tire Pressure indicator showing which tire(s) is underinflated.
Inflate tire(s) to PSI specifications using an accurate digital tire pressure gauge to turn off Low Tire Pressure Light . See front driver’s door jamb for PSI specification
When there is a problem with the TPMS, the TPMS Malfunction Indicator will blink for approximately one minute then illuminate. See dealer for service

Quick Tips:

Even with TPMS, tire pressure should be checked manually at least once a month. Only adjust tire pressure on “cold tires” that have been sitting for 3 hours or more, and tires that are not hot in temperature from direct sunlight or heat
For proper maintenance and optimal fuel economy, maintain recommended tire inflation pressures and stay within the load limits and weight distribution recommended for your vehicle
A significant drop in temperature can cause tire pressures to drop, which may activate the TPMS light. Manually confirm tire pressures after significant changes in temperature or altitude

Reminders:

Check the recommended tire pressure label located on the left side of driver’s door jamb, visible when the door is open
Consult your dealer for service if Low Tire Pressure Light remains illuminated after inflating your tire(s)
Personal electronic devices (such as laptops, wireless chargers, remote start systems, etc.) may interfere with the TPMS system, which may cause the Malfunction Warning Indicator (Check Engine Light) to illuminate