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Reviewed in the United Arab Emirates on June 16, 2025
Working properly with my 2019 s560 w222
AH
Reviewed in the United Arab Emirates on May 14, 2025
Excellent, value for money
Cardo
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2025
After the investment in the tool is made. These Autel TPMS sensors are good nearly universal replacements to costlier O.E. options that often require dealer-level scan tools to reprogram.
SW Michigan
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2025
Low rating is only due to the fact that an Autel brand specific programming tool is necessary to link these to the vehicle.
Daron
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2025
Easy install with Autel handheld device. No problems.
CP
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2024
My TPMS warning light turned on and stayed on. After troubleshooting, I found that one original tire pressure sensor had failed. (battery died) I used the programming tool to read the OBD2 data from the vehicle. Then cloned the missing ID to MX sensor. The vehicle needed the DTC cleared from the vehicle and sensor installed. Problem solved. This sensor is dual frequency so that it should be able to match your current vehicle's sensor. Autel MX sensor will be my go to sensor for future replacements!
FkW
Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2024
I knew I was having an issue with one of the TPMS sensors on my 09 tacoma. I took out the autel and tested each one and found the one which had a low battery (it was a replacement wheel so makes sense that it was the only one which was low). I had the tire place swap the sensors and install my new tires. I had them save the old sensor for me, as this was the first time i was doing this and wasnt sure if i would need it to clone when home. Because I had already scanned all the sensors I was able to just clone it in the tablet without the old sensor. On the drive home the TPMS light came on randomly and i thought it was odd until i realized that the system was seeing two sensors with the same ID and thus it was confusing. I took the sensor out of the truck and have not had any issues since (about a month now). Would definitely buy again.
Justin & Angel
Reviewed in Canada on December 27, 2024
2015 ford edge titanium compatible (Canada)
Cesar Cabrera
Reviewed in Canada on November 8, 2024
Works very well on my 2024 Toyota 4Runner.
Clemon
Reviewed in Canada on November 29, 2024
Pretty easy to DIY program them if you have Autel tireâs sensor tool, or you can looking for some tireâs store to pay around $5 program each one. Theyâre working great with my 2008 Infiniti FX35. And the Autel support team is very quick and friendly to help you resolve any issues.
Marwawa
Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2024
Good quality. Install quite few of those. So far so good. To program I used Autel scanner. So far no complains.
Andy S.
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2024
Works perfect on my 2012 Tacoma. So if you're looking for a TPMS sensor for your Tacoma, this is it. So far going on 3 years with a set of 4 and they are running perfect, no problems whatsoever. Programming is super easy, just buy the Autel programmer and hook up the included wire to your OBD port under your dash (driver's side) and copy the codes from your ECU to these new sensors BEFORE you install them into your wheels.
montana
Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2023
These sensors are awesome. Installed on a 2010 Toyota Tundra. Batteries died illuminating the tire light for no reason other than dead batteries. Old sensors were TRW.Now the most important part If you do not own a Autel TPMS programmer do not even think for a second these will ever work for you.I bought a TS508 with free for life updates. Even if you have no intentions of doing this kind of work the programmer is sweet you can walk around most cars and get a pressure reading with out doing anything. check your tire pressures in seconds. or do a relearn if you are rotating.Now for programming super duper easy. The issue is if you have dead batteries You might need to manually add the hexcodes to the programmer TRW has them printed on the outside of the sensor. I ended up warming up the sensor to get the last breath of life out of the old sensor.The easiest way is check all 4 sensors the programmer will store the hexcodes automatically. Then carefully 1 by 1 start programming the mx sensors keep them well away from each other so you only program 1 hexcode at a time. The programmer activates the battery and then writes the cloned hexcode to the MX sensor put on the truck and never see the tire light again.I did not use the obd2 function nor the manual function on the tundra as i got the old sensors to report the hexcodes one last time however im sure its just as easy.Another disclaimer I have my own tire machine so breaking the bead is necessary to remove old sensor and install new sensor.If i was a home gamer without a tire machine i'd use a something like a handyman jack and break the bead and then put pressure near the sensor area to gain the access necessary to take out the old sensor and put in the new one. another tip break the bead completely before you put any pressure near the sensor or you will break the sensor. which if you do break one you will need to dismount the tire to get the broken sensor out. You dont need a tire shop to install these if you use common sense, but you must have the autel programmer if you buy these.
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