I had a leaking tire replaced, TPMS light is on, suspect screw up

I believe that blinking means a tire is low, solid (usually after some initial blinking) means that a sensor is not reading at all.

I get the solid lights at least once a year, after changing seasonal tire sets (on two vehicles) but forgetting to reprogram the sensor IDs.

 

The owner's manual describes the sequence you are seeing from the TPMS light as a problem with the TPMS system.

Are you still using the original TPMS sensors? Sensors on a 2006 are at least 10-11 years old now. One or more of the batteries has probably reached the end of its service life. Since the batteries are not designed to be user serviceable, the fix is to replace the sensor(s). I've noticed that people seem to be reporting failures when the sensors are 8-10 years old. It is possible that the sensor was damaged during the tire replacement, but any one of the four sensors could be causing your problem.

Most tire shops have equipment that can test the sensors without removing anything from the car. You can also use Techstream to see what data are being reported by the TPMS system.

 

Yep, at ten years old it sounds like it's time for them to fail. The shop might have damaged one, but at this point it's not worth getting upset about. And never underestimate the power of coincidence. You need new sensors plus programming, a piece of black tape over the light, or a MiniVCI to ignore the bad sensor(s).

 

...as above you know there are special button batteries in the TPMS that make it work...somewhere 9-10 years is when they go bad. For me coming up on 10-yrs, so far one TPMS is dead on mine. I am living with the TPMS light on right now.