After market Tire pressure sensor, TPMS learn mode/procedure question
#1
After market Tire pressure sensor, TPMS learn mode/procedure question
Due to failure I need to replace the tire pressure sensor and I'm looking at this after market part:
Tire Pressure Monitoring (DORMAN Part # 974031 315 MHZ)
The failure sensor was on the rear passenger wheel. I have the following question.
How does the TPMS computer know which sensor belongs to which wheel ?
Is there a learn mode/procedure that should be followed after changing the sensor?
Any advise would be appreciated.
Tire Pressure Monitoring (DORMAN Part # 974031 315 MHZ)
The failure sensor was on the rear passenger wheel. I have the following question.
How does the TPMS computer know which sensor belongs to which wheel ?
Is there a learn mode/procedure that should be followed after changing the sensor?
Any advise would be appreciated.
#2
#5
TPMS almost makes sense
Ok.... This almost makes technical sense ... but How does the computer know which sensor belongs to which wheel. When I order the sensor there is no inquiry with respect to the wheel position or the id-code the sensor should transmit.
I understand that each sensor is transmitting it's unique code -- but how does the computer (better known as the software that runs on it) know to associate the specific code with the specific wheel location. I don't think the "sensor" can transmit it's position unless it's made aware of it somehow.
One way i see this could be achieved is if there is a receiver mounted in each wheel bay and the signal out of sensor is only strong enough to travel 30 centimeters or so.
I'm very curious how transmitted codes are linked to wheel locations.
I understand that each sensor is transmitting it's unique code -- but how does the computer (better known as the software that runs on it) know to associate the specific code with the specific wheel location. I don't think the "sensor" can transmit it's position unless it's made aware of it somehow.
One way i see this could be achieved is if there is a receiver mounted in each wheel bay and the signal out of sensor is only strong enough to travel 30 centimeters or so.
I'm very curious how transmitted codes are linked to wheel locations.
#7
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#8
I get it limelight
The special antennas are no so special, by virtue of being closest to the transmitter the antennas receive the closes signal; since there are 4 independent receivers -- simply by virtue of being, the software knows where each "unique code" is coming from since th "special" (partially directional) antenna(s) only receives the signal that is receivable in it's direction (sensitivity range); otherwise by virtue of missing signal the "computer" (s/w) detects nothing and reports a 'problem'.
Thanks for making this clear. I hope to have an actual look at the receiver circuitry some day.
Best regards to Brutal and limelight thanks for replying.
Best Regards.
-Chris
The special antennas are no so special, by virtue of being closest to the transmitter the antennas receive the closes signal; since there are 4 independent receivers -- simply by virtue of being, the software knows where each "unique code" is coming from since th "special" (partially directional) antenna(s) only receives the signal that is receivable in it's direction (sensitivity range); otherwise by virtue of missing signal the "computer" (s/w) detects nothing and reports a 'problem'.
Thanks for making this clear. I hope to have an actual look at the receiver circuitry some day.
Best regards to Brutal and limelight thanks for replying.
Best Regards.
-Chris
Last edited by penguin; 10-03-2011 at 09:31 PM. Reason: typos
#9
The antenna's are an oval shape with a small grid pattern. Yes the tire sensors have a very small broadcast range so that the other antennas don't pick it up.
GrafShutka:There is also a sensor in the spare.I would check and adjust the pressure in the spare tire.The warning will go away after some driving and not reappear.
GrafShutka:There is also a sensor in the spare.I would check and adjust the pressure in the spare tire.The warning will go away after some driving and not reappear.
#10
Due to failure I need to replace the tire pressure sensor and I'm looking at this after market part:
Tire Pressure Monitoring (DORMAN Part # 974031 315 MHZ)
The failure sensor was on the rear passenger wheel. I have the following question.
How does the TPMS computer know which sensor belongs to which wheel ?
Is there a learn mode/procedure that should be followed after changing the sensor?
Any advise would be appreciated.
Tire Pressure Monitoring (DORMAN Part # 974031 315 MHZ)
The failure sensor was on the rear passenger wheel. I have the following question.
How does the TPMS computer know which sensor belongs to which wheel ?
Is there a learn mode/procedure that should be followed after changing the sensor?
Any advise would be appreciated.
Does this sensor work for 2006 XJ8 L? Do I need to replace all 5?
Thanks
Mark
#11
Yikes I know old thread, I have the 2011 XJL and just replaced the 2 rear Tpms today and after about 7 miles then parked home for the day I'm still getting all the warning idiot dash lights, do I just need to drive a lot more and will it relearn on its own hopefully soon?? Some people say a dealership has to do it for code reasons. I hope not!! Jaguar of course..
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#15
Yes I know Jaguar I'm finding out can be annoyingly finicky with some things. I actually just saw these sensors on Ebay they had good write ups so I got 2 and I had a shop install the 2 rears only. What do you mean by cloned and how do I do that?. I'm taking the car back to the shop Monday to make doubly sure they are the 315Mhz or the 430Mhz. the ones he said I needed were the 315Mhz. If all else fails I guess i'll have to get the Oem ones way more expensive and hope for the best
#19