🔧 ACDelco GM OE 23445327 TPMS Sensor for Tire Pressure Monitoring System Review

Does not fit 2010 Chevy Cobolt as advertised. I work at a GM service center and was given the part number it was supposed to be. Latest part number: 13598771, previous part number: 13586335. If you have cobalt, don't buy it. Always call your local dealer and ask for the part number for what you need. I should have but it looked the same as 13598771 so I assume it was without the hassle of checking the part number.

Works great, had no trouble pairing with my 2010 Cobalt (just run the normal tire learn process as if your tires were swapped out). This was one of the many parts that needed replacing on my Cobalt's right front wheel. including the wheel itself. Not sure if it was TPMS or a new wheel, but the hole in the wheel needed to be enlarged a bit. Other than that, it was very easy and simple to install and has been working great for the last 4 months after installation.

Although the Revain website says it doesn't fit my 2008 Chevy Impala. I referred to another site and he said it would do. The one that was replaced kept giving low tire pressure warnings and it was so annoying. Took it to my local tire shop, had the old one replaced with a new one and reprogrammed. No questions. The local tire shop has a computer that can detect whether data is being transferred or not, which basically means you need to replace the battery as it's dead.

I ordered 4 of these for my 2009 Malibu and my Chevy dealer fitted them when I bought new tires. They couldn't get them to work. I was able to google instructions on how to manually reset the tpm system and it worked. I don't know why a certified Chevy dealer couldn't get them to work? Why does everything have to be difficult? Anyway, they seem to be working fine now. It would be nice if they came with instructions to help the traders.

Genuine GM (ACDelco) TPMS Sensors. Individually packed in GM marked bags. Great OEM tire pressure monitors for your compatible GM vehicle. Check the Revain website to see if these blocks will fit your car - they fit and work perfectly on my 2010 Chevrolet Cobalt LT. After 6 or 7+ years I ran out of the two original sensor batteries so I ordered four new ones for 1/4 the price charged at a GM dealer or Firestone/Goodyear tire shop. Installed in Firestone in 45 minutes, picked up new sensors for…

Worked like a charm, still lights up after Walmart shipped my new tires. I knew because they don't have a programmer. Simply put the key in the "on" position and press and hold the lock and unlock buttons at the same time until you hear a beep. Then start with the driver's left wheel. Deflate for about 3-5 seconds and you should hear a beep. Then to the passenger side and repeat the process until you get to the back of the driver. After you're done with that, you should hear 4 beeps letting you

They worked great on my 2008 Chevy Malibu LTZ. The guys who installed the tires told me beforehand that they didn't have the tools or skill to reset the valve stems, so my TPMS warning light came on first. (The only tools you need is a pressure gauge and access to compressed air.) I followed the instructions in the owner's manual to reset/relearn the TPMS. I increased the tire pressure to 40 and deflated it to make the horn sound. It took about 5 minutes to retrain all four tires, then I turned

They work perfectly. The guy at the shop said they didn't fit the aftermarket wheels properly, but he was able to carve a small notch in each and it worked great. I have a 2011 Gmc Sierra and didn't take the truck to the shop and they said I had to bring it in to match them to the correct spots on the truck. This is not necessary, you just have to reset them according to the manufacturer's method. You hold the odometer switch until it beeps twice, then start at the front left and deflate until…