Schrader29093 TPMS SENSOR

After one of the sensors died on my '14 Dodge Durango, I had the tire shop replace it with this one. No problems with it since.

Installed these in some new Mickey Thompson A/T 37x12.50R17 . My 2020 Jeep Gladiator recognized them less than a mile of driving . Didnt need to reprogram or anything.

Looked exactly like the TPMS sensor I removed from the wheel on my 2014 Jeep Wrangler JK except the circuit casing on the one I removed was black and this replacement unit had a gray case. I simply installed this sensor and drove the Jeep about 10 blocks and the TPMS automatically recognized the sensor. If you don't already have one spend the extra $10 for a stem installation tool. This was my first valve stem install and the tool made easy work of it. The most difficult part is breaking the tire bead off the rim. To remove the old stem I cut the circuit case off with a bolt cutter and pulled the old stem out with the installation tool. (I tied a string around the old case to make it easy to retrieve if it had fallen down into the tire after I cut it off with the bolt cutter.)

Awesome fix had a 8 year old one go bad,had this installed 2016 town & country works perfectly

These work. Just need to remeber that tire places wont let you provide these and will not program them for you. They want to sell you theirs, provide a warranty, and charge you $400. Therefore I had to hold these for 6 months until I found a nice mom & pop shop that would install and program them. You could also buy the programming tool to do it yourself.

Half the sensors I received are defective. And of course I didn't know this until they were already mounted. Now I'll have to pay another $50 for 2 more, plus pay the tire shop again to mount them.

Sensors were wrong, TPMS tool at tire shop would not even read. Sent them back and ordered from RockAuto

Installed in 2012 Chrysler T&C. Works as it should.