🔧 Mopar 68249197AA Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Sensor Review

2019 RAM 1500 Limited Truck. These stems do NOT connect to the truck's onboard computer, making them completely useless. Once installed, who takes those stems off the bikes to go back to Revain? Not me. I wanted to warn others about my same position on make and model so they know and don't buy.

Bought new rims and tires and needed TPS as I was selling my old tires with tires fitted. Half the price the tire dealer wanted and even more savings at the Ram dealer. I took it to a tire shop and they fixed it for free. I've driven a few miles and they synced to my truck and are very accurate.

I bought two of these. One was the wrong frequency. The deviation is only one Hertz. The other worked perfectly. The store was worried the truck wouldn't recognize it without programming, but it showed up right away. I can't imagine how much the dealer would charge me as they wanted me to pay 100 just to look.

Another reviewer said it worked on his Jeep Grand Cherokee but not mine. I don't think that part is bad. I'm pretty sure it's the wrong part or frequency. Not only did I spend $25 on the part, I spent another $20 on the install. And I've spent hours researching and trying to buy the right part and install the wrong part. The original TPMS part number (which has been removed) is 56029398AB, made by Schrader and runs at 433MHz. I bought one of these and it worked. After installation, I drove…

Sounds like a lot with factory sensors supposed to automatically detect my 2016 Ram. My TPS worked fine on my other wheels before they were installed on a new set of Americas tires for me. All were the same 400MHz. I tried increasing the pressure to 39 pounds and drove the truck a lot of miles. Haven't read anything yet, just the "=" character. Others who claimed they had dead batteries were probably right. I should have listened to her. Now I have over $130 and I can't get it back. By the way,

These TPMS sensors were not working on my 2016 RAM 1500 Bighorn even though it said they should. The dealer installed the car and did not get in touch. After installing new wheels, the sensors never synced to my truck. The dealer told me that while they were advertised as MOPAR TPMS sensors, that may not be the case. So I still don't get the $220 for removing the tire and reinstalling the sensors. They were really puzzled, because even fake TPMS sensors should at least show an error, but no…