Might get more help on a GRAND Cherokee forum. This is for the Cherokee model, two different vehicles….


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Option 1

1. Inflate your tires to the proper pressure (Warning will not disappear if pressure is lower than the recommendation).
2. Drive above 15mph/24km for 20 minutes within the city to reset your system.

Option 2

1. Switch the ignition to the ON position without starting the vehicle.
2. Press gas all the way to the floor 3x’s within 10 secs.
3. Switch OFF ignition. After 10 secs start the engine.

Older Grand Cherokees

1. Switch the ignition to the ON position without starting the vehicle.
2. Press and hold the RESET button for 10 seconds.

You have successfully reset the TPMS on the Jeep Cherokee.

 

Option 2

1. Switch the ignition to the ON position without starting the vehicle.
2. Press gas all the way to the floor 3x’s within 10 secs.
3. Switch OFF ignition. After 10 secs start the engine.

I think on most Chrysler/Jeep/Dodge/Ram vehicles, this resets the oil life/oil change computer.

 

your system isnt the same as regular cherokee. suggest a grand cherokee site.
Probably need a tool such as the bartech 400
to diagnose and fix.

@XJ99 google can be dangerous.. that is the oil life reset procedure

 

I have both Cherokee and Grand Cherokee. On Cherokee I rotate wheels, switch from summer to winter and never need to do anything, TPMS just works. On 2012 Grand Cherokee I have to connect ODB-II scanner and reset error codes even if there are no errors.

 

Not sure the info came from HiRide.. But yeah that's how I used to reset the oil on the old Patriot.

Jeep Cherokee: Reset Tire Pressure System (TPMS) - HiRide

Jeep Cherokee's are equipped with a TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System) to assist you in maintaining the correct tire pressure. The warning low-pressure indicator light which appears within your dashboard or via the EVIC, indicated by a chime, should turn off automatically after your tires...

hiride.com

 

How long have you driven it since you rotated the tires? I used to have a 2011 Grand Cherokee, and the tire sensors would automatically learn their new position after a couple days of driving. As mentioned above, I think you have to drive it for 20 minutes or so without stopping.

 

My son's 2012 Compass did something similar when we swapped out his
tires for the WildPeaks. All but one sensor was working, then after about
3 days of driving it went back to normal. He only works about 10 mins.
away, so I'm thinking he didn't drive it long enough?