Vehicle TPMS look-up

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Vehicle TPMS look-up

RiteSensor
RiteSensor
Rite-Sensor® TPMS Sensor

Rite-Sensor® TPMS Sensor
Rite-Sensor Blue® TPMS Sensor

Rite-Sensor Blue® TPMS Sensor
TPMS Sensor Types

TPMS Sensor Types
MMY Vehicle Look-Up

MMY Vehicle Look-Up
Programmable by These Tools

Programmable by These Tools
Online Parts Store

Online Parts Store
Technical TPMS Support

Technical TPMS Support
TPMS Tools and Sensor Bundles

TPMS Tools and Sensor Bundles
Rite-Sync® The New Way

Rite-Sync® The New Way
Rite-Sensor® Warranty Registration

Rite-Sensor® Warranty Registration

The Leading Aftermarket Programmable TPMS Sensor - Rite-Sensor
From the OE Factory to the local Tire Shop, Bartec products are the industry's best! It is Bartec's OE roots that helped us create our latest innovation, the RiteSensor®. The RiteSensor® is Bartec's single SKU, multi-frequency programmable sensor. It offers 98% vehicle coverage while remaining easy to use. Simply program the sensor with one of the Bartec TPMS tools pictured below. The tool guides you through the process, step-by-step. You can program the RiteSensor® before or after installation.

MMY Lookup For TPMS Sensor & TPMS Service Kit
The most comprehensive Make Model Year and Qualifier lookup for TPMS Sensors and TPMS Service Kits. Select the Manufacturer, Model, Year and Qualifier to identify original TPMS Sensors and Aftermarket Programmable TPMS Sensor options.

TPMS Sensor Types
Direct Replacement Sensors, Multi-protocol Sensors and Programmable Sensors. Bartec TPMS Tools can program the most popular of aftermarket replacement sensors! Using the same tool that performs, Test Before Touch, DTC’s reads and the all-important relearn step, the technician can feel confident that the part is accurately configured for the vehicle being worked on. Only Bartec has bundled all of the TPMS service steps into easy to use service tools, making sensor programming easy and fast, and vehicle repair accurate and affordable!

TPMS Sensors & TPMS Tools
We have many years of TPMS Tool/Sensor experience with the very best product range and coverage available. Our long history for programming TPMS Sensors goes back across many generations and years of Bartec USA tools including the Tech600Pro, Tech450Pro, Tech400Pro, Tech300Pro/Pro/C, Tech500, Tech500Pro & Tech400SD.

Online TPMS Sensor Store
Visit our online store to purchase TPMS Service Kits, Tool Updates, TPMS Accessories and RITE-SENSOR® Bundles to support Tool Service & Repair capabilities.

TPMS Sensor Support
The best way to Own the Wheel Well is to keep your TPMS Tool current and up to date. No one delivers more tool updates than Bartec USA! Changing vehicles, changing sensors, and changing OBDII protocols make keeping your tool current and a critical part of your business's standard operating procedure.

6 Steps to TPMS Sensor Success
TPMS Tool Selection, Mechanical Tools, Sensor Optimization, Service Kit Inventory, TPMS Support & TPMS Management System.

RiteSync®
Only Bartec can deliver a TPMS sensor programming process that is simple, easy and with fewer steps! Using RiteSync® technology, your Bartec TPMS tool, along with the RiteSensor® the process of sensor programming and vehicle relearning become one, single step!

Frequently Asked TPMS Sensors Questions

A TPMS Sensor is the device attached to the valve stem which is located on the wheel. The functions of a TPMS Sensor are to: 1. Hold air in the wheel/tire assembly, 2. Measure air pressure, and 3. Transmit data via RF.
Universal Sensors are Non-Original Equipment (OE) TPMS sensors used in the replacement market. Programmable Sensors and Multi-Protocol sensors are both considered Universal Sensors.
Programmable sensors must be programmed by a TPMS Tool to the specs of the vehicle they are being installed on. Once programmed most programmable sensors provide the same information that the OE sensors did. Multi-Protocol sensors have several specific protocols preloaded into the sensor. In other words, they are made to fit different make, model, and year vehicles across different manufacturers. Typically, these sensors do not require programming but also require several different part numbers to attain the coverage of the programmable sensors.
In most cases you won’t unless the warning indicator is coming on flashing for 60 to 90 seconds intermittently, but it would still require having codes pulled and sensor tested. Best to take the vehicle into an authorized service center for testing.
Bartec recommends having the sensors relearned after a tire rotation and is required after a tire/s replacement. This way the TPM System knows the accurate location of each sensor/wheel.
Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems, or TPMS provide real safety and economic benefits for motorists. By helping drivers to maintain the proper tire inflation, TPMS can help improve ride and handling, reduce stopping distances and the potential for hydroplaning. TPMS can also increase fuel efficiency and extend tire life. TPMS is designed to monitor the air pressure in a tire and send a warning to the vehicle’s on-board monitoring system when the pressure drops below a preset limit.
You cannot always tell if a tire is under inflated simply by looking at it. You cannot easily tell if a tire is under inflated by kicking or pressing on the tire. The only way to accurately check tire pressure is by using a quality tire pressure gauge. A tire can lose air pressure without appearing to be under inflated. There is very little visual difference between a properly inflated and an under inflated tire.
Some vehicle manufacturers have chosen to use an Indirect TPMS system that use algorithms utilizing the Anti-Lock brake sensors and other systems to measure the rotation of the wheels. Wheels rotating faster than others indicate a lower tire pressure and trigger the TPMS warning.
The life of a TPMS sensor will vary due to several variables including temperature (cold can reduce the life as well as extreme moisture), garage kept or not, driving distance, maintenance of the TPMS sensor and air pressure. Normally you can expect to get somewhere from 7 years up to 12 years before failure occurs under typical driving conditions.
You should stop asap to inspect and make sure you don’t have a tire rapidly losing pressure. Riding on an extremely low tire can cause an accident and or ruin a tire. If the tires look to be holding pressure, find a service center that can check your air pressure when it is possible.
No. The battery in the sensor cannot be replaced. The housing is sealed to protect the internal components including the battery in the harsh environment inside the tire.
As of model year 2008, the United States Department of Transportation (through NHTSA) requires an installation of a Tire Pressure Monitoring System to all new passenger cars, multipurpose passenger vehicles, trucks, and buses that have a gross vehicle weight rating of 10,000 lbs. or less (except those vehicles with dual wheels on an axle). The legislation requiring TPMS was passed in reaction to Congressional hearings on vehicle rollover deaths caused, in part, by vehicles with under inflated tires.
A flashing TPMS warning light (looks like a horseshoe) or the letters TPMS being lit, indicate a TPMS system failure. This means that the system is not working properly and needs to be diagnosed by a reputable repair facility. It could be a bad sensor/s or other component in the system or failure to properly relearn the ids for the sensors to the vehicle.
Every TPMS sensor has a unique id number (like a SS#) so the vehicle’s TPM controller can identify the location of that id and wheel. The id numbers are written via a Relearn procedure into the TPM controller. This gives a trained technician the ability to identify through testing, the location of a bad sensor/s and for the information center to show the correct air pressure by location. Most relearns require a properly formatted TPMS tool.
When Rotating wheels and tires or replacing tires, the TPMS sensors get moved to another location on the vehicle. The Repair technicians must perform a function known as a Vehicle Relearn. The technician will use a piece of equipment like a scan tool or a TPMS tool to perform this task. This task requires training, proper equipment and takes time, therefore many tire retailers and auto service providers charge for the service.
Low tire pressure is one of the leading causes for the following: Blowouts causing an accident involving death/injury, Excessive Tire Wear, Poor Handling, Diminished Fuel Economy, Reduces the effectiveness of the Vehicle Stability Control System
Typically, this indicates tire/s that have a low-pressure condition of at least 25% below the pressure listed on the placard on the driver’s door.
Replacing TPMS sensors requires a tire changer. The wheel should be rebalanced after installation. If you or your friend have access to a tire changer and balancer, along with the proper tools for installation of the sensors and the relearn procedure, you could attempt to replace a sensor. However, we recommend you have a reputable repair shop do the installation and relearn.
Several people have claimed it works but it is a wives’ tale. The reason the shop refuses to remove your sensors is that would be a federal violation of disabling the TPMS system and they could face a very hefty fine for doing so. A shop cannot take out any part of the TPMS system without replacing it with another working component.

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