Assessing the Trustworthiness of TPMS Sensors

Assessing the Trustworthiness of TPMS Sensors

1 Min Read


ETENWOLF Tire Pressure Gauge available on Amazon, or in a digital version we showcased as one of the top automotive gadgets for under $50.

Like any other car sensor, your tire’s TPMS setup is susceptible to malfunction, particularly if you’ve been operating your vehicle for several years. This issue isn’t exclusive to gasoline vehicles: Electric cars, which need specialized tires, are also tracked by TPMS sensors, and most contemporary automobiles rely on direct TPMS. This system includes a battery-powered sensor in each tire that gauges pressure and wirelessly transmits that information to the vehicle. Typically, those batteries have a lifespan of five to 12 years, after which the sensor might start delivering sporadic or inaccurate readings. In some instances, your TPMS warning light could remain lit permanently. For the driver, this may suggest a defective system, even though the sensor is merely at the end of its operational life.

What your TPMS warning light indicates (and what it does not)

<div class="slide-key image-holder gallery-image-holder credit-image-wrap " data-post-url="https://www

You might also like