Tire Pressure Sensor questions
#1
Tire Pressure Sensor questions
So I have a 2006 Monte Carlo SS and it has the tire pressure sensors. Since I live in North Carolina where the temp can go from being 30 degrees one day and 70 the next, my tire pressure sensors are always going off every other day. I'm 90% certain it's just the temperature changes causing it. Anyway, I need to get new tires here before to long and I am thinking about having nitrogen put in them, has anyone else been through this and had success with the nitrogen? and will it effect the ride of the car or anything like that?
#3
Yea I have an air compressor, and yea I check them a few times to make sure they are right. It's not a big deal to hav to air them back up a bit, or it wouldn't be i it was a once a week kind of thing. but it becomes an inconvenience when I have to do it almost every other day lol. And I had hear about Nitrogen, I have just never used it before so I was wondering if that is better if someone has had this problem before or if it effects the ride any
#4
I just find it weird that your car is fluctuating this much. I'm very much used to cold nights and warm days, and I don't have any issues, because the sensors shouldn't complain unless 1 tire is 5 lbs different than the others.
I'm thinking it's the sensor more than the fluctuation.
I'm thinking it's the sensor more than the fluctuation.
#5
I just find it weird that your car is fluctuating this much. I'm very much used to cold nights and warm days, and I don't have any issues, because the sensors shouldn't complain unless 1 tire is 5 lbs different than the others.
I'm thinking it's the sensor more than the fluctuation.
I'm thinking it's the sensor more than the fluctuation.
#6
How do you know if you have the sensors in there? When I purchased my winter wheel and tire package for my Mustang I didn't want to pay the money to put the TPS monitors in. They are only going to be on the car approx 3 months out of the year. Anyway my TPS monitor goes off occasionally in my car - I check all 4 tires and that seems to reset the monitor (at least in a Ford Mustang).
#7
How do you know if you have the sensors in there? When I purchased my winter wheel and tire package for my Mustang I didn't want to pay the money to put the TPS monitors in. They are only going to be on the car approx 3 months out of the year. Anyway my TPS monitor goes off occasionally in my car - I check all 4 tires and that seems to reset the monitor (at least in a Ford Mustang).
#8
It tells you the PSI of your tires through your dash display because of the TPMS sensors on every single tire.
With aftermarket rims, if you do not have the TPMS sensors installed, the light on your dash should always be on, unless it was modified in the computer.
OP: I also live in NC and rarely have to fill my tires. It sounds like you're having sealing issues on your rims, or possibly holes in your tires or valve stem.
With aftermarket rims, if you do not have the TPMS sensors installed, the light on your dash should always be on, unless it was modified in the computer.
OP: I also live in NC and rarely have to fill my tires. It sounds like you're having sealing issues on your rims, or possibly holes in your tires or valve stem.
#9
It tells you the PSI of your tires through your dash display because of the TPMS sensors on every single tire.
With aftermarket rims, if you do not have the TPMS sensors installed, the light on your dash should always be on, unless it was modified in the computer.
OP: I also live in NC and rarely have to fill my tires. It sounds like you're having sealing issues on your rims, or possibly holes in your tires or valve stem.
With aftermarket rims, if you do not have the TPMS sensors installed, the light on your dash should always be on, unless it was modified in the computer.
OP: I also live in NC and rarely have to fill my tires. It sounds like you're having sealing issues on your rims, or possibly holes in your tires or valve stem.