I have a set of Orange TPMS on my 2006 Honda Odyssey EX-L. Two sensors are not reading so Im interested in purchasing a new P409S. Will it work?
648732
The two sensors not working likely have spent batteries. if you get a new P409S with four new sensors you can be sure all will have fresh cells and should work. The older two that are working are probly not to far from failing. Battery life is usually 3 years or so.
1223899
yes although the dealer will have to reset your light as that takes an scanner that can reset the TPMS system.
199170
Glenn, go on e-bay and ask vendor for compatible sensor they sent me the P409S sensors for replacement.
634075
You will probably need to take it to your mechanic to be installed. The sensor can only be installed from inside the tire and a scanner may need to be used to clear the TPMS light.
722471
I believe this one is for the rear. Go to this link and read the forum they talk about what part number is which, I replaced both sensors in my sienna Good luck. http://www.automotiveforums.com/t419807-discuss2000_sienna_check_engine_light_on_p1135.html
422878
This tool will do two things. One: wake up your sensor, and two: retrieve the sensor ID. If your Toyota will write sensor ID's manually, then yes, this tool will help you. Refer to your owner's manual to see if you can manually "relearn" the TPM sensors.I do know that this tool WILL work with a scan tool to re-write the sensor ID's to the computer. In fact, it works like a charm.However, without a scan tool, the truck must be able to accept new ID's without a scan tool. I am fairly certain Toyota didn't make this available. So, if you don't have a scan tool to re-write the ID's, retrieving them isn't going to help you. This tool will do two things. One: wake up your sensor, and two: retrieve the sensor ID. If your Toyota will write sensor ID's manually, then yes, this tool will help you. Refer to your owner's manual to see if you can manually "relearn" the TPM sensors.I do know that this tool WILL work with a scan tool to re-write the sensor ID's to the computer. In fact, it works like a charm.However, without a scan tool, the truck must be able to accept new ID's without a scan tool. I am fairly certain Toyota didn't make this available. So, if... » Read More This tool will do two things. One: wake up your sensor, and two: retrieve the sensor ID. If your Toyota will write sensor ID's manually, then yes, this tool will help you. Refer to your owner's manual to see if you can manually "relearn" the TPM sensors.I do know that this tool WILL work with a scan tool to re-write the sensor ID's to the computer. In fact, it works like a charm.However, without a scan tool, the truck must be able to accept new ID's without a scan tool. I am fairly certain Toyota didn't make this available. So, if you don't have a scan tool to re-write the ID's, retrieving them isn't going to help you. « Show Less
94783
Yes - One sensors. Note - There's a manufacture defect on these lately' some of them doesn't communicate with your vehicle TPMS. I've ended up get more and have it replace. The seller are aware of this issue and is VERY HELPFUL to process the refund.
1535797
The sensors will not work. I have them on a 2012 cc and they are the wrong frequency.
1684343
Yes. Parts like this are common between the Caravan and Town and Country and I just installed this in a 2008 T&C; with no issues. A short drive had the sensor recognized and reporting within 5 minutes.
723743
Hello, these wheels do not require a tpms sensor and your 2008 does require sensors. So the answer is unfortunately no.
222726
Yes, they'll work but you'll have to go to the Dealer to get them synced up with the TPMS monitor. My dealer did it for free on my 2013 as it was still under warranty!
1236128
If you have a OBD reader that has SRS Info, it will tell you which sensor is bad. I replaced both on my '05 Silverado and the system reset and is working fine. Both of mine went out at the same time. But you need the reader to be sure.
610346
ORO Technology (the TPMS sensor manufacturer) provides a fitment database that lists each make, model, and year for each sensor that they make. Many times there are multipe vehicles that a sensor will work on if the frequency, etc. are correct. On the Porsche 997 the date of the vehicle is important to determine if the BE-004 is correct, but the short answer is that "yes" they really work. On newer versions of the 997 the BE-022 is being developed and will be available for sale on Amazon in the near future. Feel free to email me through Amazon if you have any other questions. Thanks!
1885354
From what I've read, you don't need these in the new S3. Your car does not use physical sensors in the wheels for TPMS. If you've changed wheels, you just need to reset the TPMS in MMI.
410752
You can take it to Honda or any tire place that installs TPMS sensors and just have them flash the TPMS system. Your car won't just pick up the new sensors. You have to drive a few miles before the light comes on and then once it does take your car in. They shouldn't charge you, it only takes a few minutes. Good luck!
459332
I replaced it a couple of years ago on the exhaust manifold on my girlfriends honda accord 2001???? Ex or lx.... But yes it is an upstream ox sensor and I believe it had the same error code... A word of warning... DO NOT DISCONNECT THE BATTERY... If you do the radio has lockout codes that you will need to reinput or the won't function! I was able to go to honda.com with her last name and retrieve the codes but what a pain in the ass that qas!!! I remember the honda sensor was a few hundred dollars and this sensor worked fine! Good luck!
1103435
Each of the sensors in the current version transmits approximately every 3 minutes, if the pressure is remaining essentially constant. On the other hand, if the pressure suddenly changes either up or down, the sensors transmit practically real-time updates. I have seen no difference in the behavior of a TPMS purchased a month ago, compared with one purchased a year ago. There is an issue, however, if you have a 12v outlet in your car that stays on when the ignition is off and the key removed. In that case, the TPMS can run your battery down (overnight, for instance) and should be unplugged.