Tire Pressure Monitoring System Sensors
TPMS (tire pressure monitoring system) sensors track tire pressure and help alert you when a tire is underinflated. Keeping them working properly helps support safety, tread life and fuel efficiency.
If your TPMS light is on, you've installed new wheels, or you're doing a seasonal wheel swap, your vehicle may need a sensor check, a relearn/reset, or a replacement sensor.
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TPMS Sensors FAQ
A TPMS light usually means one or more tires are underinflated. Temperature changes, punctures, slow leaks or normal pressure loss over time can trigger the warning.
If your tires are properly inflated but the light stays on, the system may need a relearn/reset, or a sensor may be damaged or have a depleted battery.
TPMS sensors are commonly replaced when they fail, are damaged during tire service, or when the internal battery reaches end of life.
If you're getting repeat TPMS warnings or a sensor won't communicate, a replacement sensor may be the best fix.
We can help confirm what's going on and install compatible sensors for your vehicle.
Many vehicles require a TPMS relearn after rotating positions, installing new wheels, or replacing a sensor. A relearn helps the vehicle identify each sensor and its location.
If you run a summer/winter wheel set, a relearn is often needed when you swap sets—especially if each set has its own sensors.
You can usually drive short distances, but you should check your tire pressures as soon as possible. A low tire can overheat, wear faster, and reduce handling and braking performance.
If the light is flashing or you notice vibration, pulling, or visible low tire pressure, stop safely and inspect the tires.