🔧 Enhance Tire Monitoring with Denso 550-0103 TPMS Sensor - A Reliable and Accurate Solution Review

Installed them at the end of April 2019 when we bought a set of wheels and put winter tires on them. November 25 Tire change for summer and winter. The tire pressure warning light came on immediately. Came back to check the problem and was informed that there is no signal from these devices - they are dead! I tried to contact Denso - not very easy and still no answer so I think I screwed up with a few hundred bucks! UPDATE: Immediately after posting this review, DENSO responded that the…

I did a little research before ordering these Denso TPMS sensors from Revain. When I took them to my local discount tire shop for installation, they told me they weren't REAL Toyota sensors. I told them of course that wasn't the case, Denso built them for Toyota. He told me they weren't REAL Denso, they were made by Pacific Industries and he wanted me to know if there were any problems. I took detailed photos of the box and parts and did further research to find out that Pacific Industries…

Only two of the four TPMS sensors I bought could be programmed by my local Toyota dealer. I bought these sensors because they were new and made by an OEM (Denso) for Toyota vehicles. The sensors were built into Toyota alloy wheels and installed by Toyota service technicians. You could not program two sensors. Purchasing these sensors turned out to be quite expensive as I had to pay for the defective sensors to be removed, reinstalled and tire balanced, and I had to pay the dealer price for two…

Toyota $89, Firestone $95. OEM distributor: $86 Revain cost: less than half. Installs and works as an OEM (and most likely is an OEM). Vehicle details: 2007 Toyota Tacoma TRD, 17" alloy wheels. By the way, the full size spare tire has a TPMS system. for all (supplied) Tacomas from year 2007. If you have a full size spare, don't let anyone tell you that it doesn't have a TPMS. I can't tell you how many stores told me my part didn't have one. Yes that's right. The Toyota Parts Center has been…

Purchased in December 2018 to fit my new OEM Toyota alloy wheels and tires. I installed the sensors to spec with a torque wrench, no problem. My new tires were mounted on new rims with new Denso TPMS sensors. I pulled away and the TPMS light flashed and then stayed on my dash. I knew what it meant. I have arranged a follow-up inspection at a tire center. The technician said that 3 of the 4 sensors had dead batteries and could not read. If I remove them, they have to be fitted with normal valves

Installed 2/16/18 on my 2007 Camry Hybrid. After another aftermarket replacement brand died after only 5 years and the other 3 original Toyota sensors still worked I chose Denso as I understand it is OEM for Toyota. I have techstream on my laptop and registered the new sensor before installing it, as well as all other good sensors. It was accepted on the first try. I counted the wheel, removed the tire from the bead, pulled out the old sensor, put in the new Denso sensor, re-inflated and…

Local Brand Tire Shop installed all 4 tires and programmed them in 30 minutes for $15/tire including balancing. The Toyota dealership charged $110 just for programming and installing the tires separately. A few months ago I was told the whole job would cost $700-800. Worked with no issues and my flashing TPMS light was gone! Tire shops (not dealers) typically charge $60 per tire fitted, so not a huge savings was made. but I'm glad I have the same brand parts that originally came with Toyota. If

I was really baffled by the negative reviews complaining that these sensors were failing or came with dead batteries. Denso usually makes very high quality parts and these gauges (made in Japan) are no exception. I am very satisfied with the purchased sensor. HERE'S THE THING: These sensors come in "sleep mode" to conserve battery power and extend its life. You must WAKE BATTERY UP before your vehicle's system will recognize and read the sensor. If you don't "wake him up", he will look and act…