ROADFAR 315MHz Programmed Tire Pressure Monitoring System Sensor (TPMS) 13598771 13598772 13586335 Sets of 4

These were recently purchased for my 2010 Chevy Silverado. My local Wal-Mart was a good option. Mart installed them, but they couldn't program them because they couldn't connect to the sensor, so they tried to sell me their own TPMS. So, here's some advice. All you need to do is put your vehicle in learn tire pressure mode and they'll be installed for $5 per tire. That's something you can look up on the internet. Once that's done, simply release air pressure from each tire to activate the sensor in the order that your vehicle specifies, which is indicated by a light on the tire that needs to be learned. Save some cash and give it a shot. This product 100% comes highly recommended by me.

Virginia Davidson

| Jun 10, 2021

The Walmart employee claimed that their brand of tire was only $29 per tire, which was a significant discount. Walmart attempted to program them, but their programming device was unable to do so. I wasn't bothered because I knew I had other options. When I got home, I went on YouTube and found some very helpful videos on how to retrain TPMS sensors on a GM without using the tool. The procedure is straightforward. br>First, take a look at what you're going to do. In the accessory position, turn the key. br>Step 2: Organize your materials. Hold down the lock and unlock buttons on the fob until the dash display reads "Tire Learn Active," then place the key in the accessory position to continue. The car doors will lock during the process if you close the door. br>Step 3: Organize your information. Release air from the front driver's tire until the car horn sounds. br>br>br>br>br>br> Release air until the car horn beeps on the passenger front tire. br>br>br>br>br>br> Release air until the car horn beeps on the passenger rear tire. br>Step 6: Organize your materials. Release air until the car horn beeps on the driver's rear tire. It should last for at least two weeks. ***Programming is now complete***
This procedure is compatible with nearly all GM vehicles equipped with tire pressure monitoring systems.

Alonzo Frazier

| Nov 22, 2021

My wife's 2009 GMC Yukon XL had no problems with these. They have a similar appearance to the OEM sensors that they replaced. These were installed for $21 each at Discount Tire. I purchased a set of four sensors and am having them replaced because the old ones have failed. I've had two of them put in so far. When I pick up the vehicle, they always say they couldn't get the car to recognize the new sensor after it was installed. When I get in the car, however, it works flawlessly every time. I'm not sure if it's just their scan tool, but it appears to detect and work properly with the sensor. The image of the sensor on the white box is from Amazon, while the image of the sensor on the wheel is from the original equipment manufacturer. They appear to be identical to the factory sensor to me. Furthermore, Discount Tire stated that these appear to be factory sensors, and that many of the sensors brought in by customers are often defective. I would purchase these again, and I hope that this review has been helpful.

Jaden Albert

| Jan 10, 2021

The truck went into setup mode, but these devices were never recognized or connected to. I was dissatisfied, so I looked into the " VXDAS Auto Tire Pressure Monitor Sensor TPMS Relearn Reset Activation Tool OEC- ". I figured that for $10, why not try the "T5 for GM Series Vehicle" device that is commonly sold with this product. It was possible to use the VXDAS device. The description of this product implies that all you have to do is let air out of the tires while the truck is in learn mode, with no need for a programmer. In my case, this was not the case. My case necessitated the $10 programmer. What I did is something that others can do. Purchase and install these first, then purchase the $10 programmer if they do not work.

Opal Hardin

| Apr 18, 2021

The part was supposed to go on a 2007 Avalanche. Even though only one was causing issues, we decided to install all four. The entire process took about two hours. We re-learned the new installation using the instructions from our Avalanche, and everything went smoothly. It's a simple fix that'll save you money over going to a dealer. Thank you.

Archer Ray

| May 28, 2021

These were installed on my Pontiac G8. After that, all I had to do was go through the sensor pairing process. It was unnecessary to use any sort of identification tool. The shop where I got my new tires and TPMS sensors didn't realize the car had a pairing mode, so they attempted to assign it an ID but were unable to connect to them. Fortunately, I'd already read some reviews that predicted this.

Astrid Daniel

| Aug 24, 2021

These were purchased for my truck and installed for $20 at a local Monroe Muffler shop in Hudson, New Hampshire. I told the service representative that I would program the tires myself and that I would pay $00 per tire. My tires were rotated at the same time as the installation, which took about an hour! I reprogrammed all of the sensors, which only took a few minutes. br>First, remove all tire valve caps, then turn your key to acc without starting the vehicle, then hold down the lock and unlock buttons on your remote at the same time until your horn beeps twice, then go to the driver's side front tire and start letting air out of the tire until the horn beeps once, then go to the passenger side rear tire and do the same until the horn beeps once, then go to the driver's side rear tire and do the I purchased the additional coverage in case one of the sensors fails. I'm glad I bought these because they were only $40 for four and had so many positive reviews.

Pearl Wise

| Aug 27, 2021

I had them installed while getting new tires, and I've driven on them for about 5k miles with no problems. After about a month, I let air out to make sure everything was working, and my light came on. I put air back in, and the light went off. Because these are for GM, you won't be able to program them with a programmer; instead, you'll need to manually reset the sensors using the dash. The guy said he tried for 20 minutes and couldn't get them to work, so he did it on the dash and it worked right away the first time, so if you have someone else install them, save them and yourself 20 minutes and let them know.

Amayah Salinas

| Nov 09, 2021