🚗 ACDelco GM Original Equipment 15136883 TPMS Sensor: Reliable Tire Pressure Monitoring System Review

Replaced 2004 Wife Yukon wheels with a 2017 Tahoe wheelset. I didn't have the sensors in the new wheelset so I ordered them. On a new wheel set they fit without any problems. Much cheaper than buying elsewhere and they are OEM. buy it

The national tire company was charging $60 per wheel to replace my old ones. After seeing what brand they were going to use (Revain $36) I settled on the OEM sensors. I've repaired and fitted many tires in my life, so it wasn't difficult to do the job myself. I replaced the sensors, did retraining and the message went away.

Great product, genuine Delco air conditioning at half the price of aftermarket GIP brands. I installed them on my 2004 Tahoe. The car has a crazy sequence of toggling the light switches and deflating the tires until the horn sounds, but they connect to the car and work fine. The last set was the 2004 original and one of them had just failed so I replaced them all.

I bought 4 sensors and only 1 came in an ACDelco package. The other 3 were in unmarked ziplock bags with a barcode sticker and were quite different from the 1 'official' sensor. Out of 4 only 1 worked. My tire shop said they couldn't contact the others. I won't know which one worked until the 3 I have as spares arrive. At this point I will update my review.

Initially there were problems with their programming. Took the car to the dealer and they "forced" it to program it with a scanner. I'm not sure why they don't program using the standard method. (Put vehicle into learn mode, start LF tires and drive deflated until beep. Finish LR tires. Double beep indicates successful program.) Standard method did not work. I couldn't hear any confirmation tones. Could be an issue with my 2004 Tahoe. Apparently there were a lot of electric goblins this year.

They worked for my 2004 speedo but the dealer told me the metal stems were gone and I had to pay for an upgrade kit to make the stems plastic with plastic caps. They said that due to the ice, snow and salt in the Midwest, they find the metal caps corrode or freeze and when put into service they eventually break. The upgrade costs about $25. So, if you live in the northern regions, you can find models with plastic stocks or install them in a retro style. For the rest, although "accustomed" to…

Bought for a 2004 Suburban. Worked perfectly. I had a TPMS warning on my DIC. I used the guide to get into program mode. I did every tire until I found one that didn't hum. Took this tire off and took it to my local tire shop, they installed my new sensor and balanced the tire for $20. Then I went home and did the reset function on the instructions. It worked perfectly. Had I let them reinstall the system, it would have cost me another $26. I also used one of the Orange sensors on this same…