Idahoktm
Spends too much time on here
...or AlfaOBD.you will need TazerDT to change the PSI number.
...or AlfaOBD.you will need TazerDT to change the PSI number.
yeah, that's too.....or AlfaOBD.
I know this post is old but had to hop on it. I just changed out to aftermarket wheels with aftermarket sensors. I got the message that the TPMS wasn't being read. I just checked the MHz with my handy/dandy ATEQ VT30 and they all read 433. I drive a half hour to work and it still hasn't reset. Any ideas??In summary:
You need 433 mHz TPMS for our trucks. The truck will automatically pick them up after some miles --> no calibration needed. If you put another frequency sensor in your wheels, then additional black box magic is needed. Buy the right frequency sensors and you're good to go. The classic 2019 and new body 2019 sensors are different! Be diligent about your research or your local dealer invoice before you hit the buy button
He is 100% correct . Just changed my wheels along with new OEM sensors and didn’t have to do anything but drive the vehicle. Actually, after we installed the wheels I went to the tpms display on instrument cluster and held the steering wheel button down for about 2-3 seconds until the display blinked. Drove the truck for about 4 miles and the new pressures showed up. Just a note, the pressure from my previous tires continued to show until that 4 mile drive reset them.Make sure you drive around a bit to "wake" them up. If they still aren't recognized they're either missing or damaged.
Complete bullshlt. FCA sensors are automatically recognized after a few tire rotations. You should ask for a refund for whatever they charged you to do this "introduction".
I had Discount Tire replace my right front tire due to an unpatchable hole from a screw. I took a trip right after that, total of over 2000 miles, and the TPMS worked intermittantly. So I went back and I think they put a new sensor in the wheel. Then I took another trip of over 500 miles each way. TPMS still works intermittantly. The other 3 wheels pressure is always visible but the new tire pressure is available sometimes and not other times. Works for maybe an hour and then off for maybe an hour. The time working is not consistent. My 2019 Ram 1500 is a classic Tradesman. Any idea what is going on? Would the sensor from a 2019 Ram (not classic) cause this sort of intermittant functioning?
i have a 2021 1500 laramie, i had 2 tires replaced (rear,) 2 weeks later i replaced the front, when the front were installed, the rear right wheel no longer shows any pressure and the TPMS light is on....on occassion, the dash will have the front wheel blank and the rest showing tire pressure- after truck is turned off , it reverts to the rear right wheel again- strange.. is there a way to reset the tire pressure monitors?I had Discount Tire replace my right front tire due to an unpatchable hole from a screw. I took a trip right after that, total of over 2000 miles, and the TPMS worked intermittantly. So I went back and I think they put a new sensor in the wheel. Then I took another trip of over 500 miles each way. TPMS still works intermittantly. The other 3 wheels pressure is always visible but the new tire pressure is available sometimes and not other times. Works for maybe an hour and then off for maybe an hour. The time working is not consistent. My 2019 Ram 1500 is a classic Tradesman. Any idea what is going on? Would the sensor from a 2019 Ram (not classic) cause this sort of intermittant functioning?
What if the new tires require a different PSI than the stock ones? Say the stock PSI is 55 and the new tires require 35 PSI, I'm assuming the the truck will not account for that and will show there is low tire pressure right? how can the PSI for the monitoring system be changed for the new wheel specs? Or will it somehow know and update automatically after driving it?TPMS sensors will self calibrate after several miles, no need to do anything.
i had all four complete wheels, replaced at the dealer off a new truck and within 5 or so miles all was normal
Like earlier in the thread. You need AlfaOBD or TazerDT to change the PSI.What if the new tires require a different PSI than the stock ones? Say the stock PSI is 55 and the new tires require 35 PSI, I'm assuming the the truck will not account for that and will show there is low tire pressure right? how can the PSI for the monitoring system be changed for the new wheel specs? Or will it somehow know and update automatically after driving it?
I had the same problem with Custom Offsets sensors. I have the OEM ones and just haven’t done it.Hope I get a response on this old thread... I'm having issues with custom offsets tpms that they installed with their wheel/tire mount balance. They refunded me the money and I found OEM tpms on eBay. Is there a way to "test" them before I have tires taken off wheels, tpms installed, then mounted/balanced again? I don't wanna have to keep pulling these damn tires off the wheels lol. Thank youView attachment 165636View attachment 165637
That was my understanding. I went to get them activated by a tire place and they said they could not even detect them with their devices.Ive used oem sensors and autel sensors with their programmer with 100% success. The only (maybe) way to test would be to put them in the wheel wells and leave the ignition on for like 15 minutes but not sure if that will work. Usually if they work the ram will pick them up within a few minutes of driving when they are rotating.
My Autel TPM reader does not pick up the Ram TPMS or my wife's 2017 Civic. I can't speak for dealerships' abilities.Hope I get a response on this old thread... I'm having issues with custom offsets tpms that they installed with their wheel/tire mount balance. They refunded me the money and I found OEM tpms on eBay. Is there a way to "test" them before I have tires taken off wheels, tpms installed, then mounted/balanced again? I don't wanna have to keep pulling these damn tires off the wheels lol. Thank youView attachment 165636View attachment 165637
Just to add to the discussion, from my findings with FCA tpms, even having the correct frequency wont always work. I went thru this on my 2018 jeep. Its the ID number assigned to each tpms that matters. If the ID number is outside of the range programmed into the ecu then the vehicle wont pick them up. The only options are to reprogram the ecu (difficult without the right tools, and risky) or program the tpms sensors with IDs inside the range or string of numbers the ecu is looking for. Once the correct IDs are programmed the ecu will pick them up within a half mile.I know this post is old but had to hop on it. I just changed out to aftermarket wheels with aftermarket sensors. I got the message that the TPMS wasn't being read. I just checked the MHz with my handy/dandy ATEQ VT30 and they all read 433. I drive a half hour to work and it still hasn't reset. Any ideas??
Apparently the tire shops I went to don't know how to do any of that.Just to add to the discussion, from my findings with FCA tpms, even having the correct frequency wont always work. I went thru this on my 2018 jeep. Its the ID number assigned to each tpms that matters. If the ID number is outside of the range programmed into the ecu then the vehicle wont pick them up. The only options are to reprogram the ecu (difficult without the right tools, and risky) or program the tpms sensors with IDs inside the range or string of numbers the ecu is looking for. Once the correct IDs are programmed the ecu will pick them up within a half mile.