I did this project with my teenager son and he loved it. I do have another video for the reprogramming. I added it into the description but here is the link: ruclips.net/video/kvXyPBqhRMQ/видео.htmlsi=vH-xkkghPyNc199e Please consider subscribing to my channel. It will help me on doing more videos like this. I am regularly fixing things around the house and adding videos about it.
There's a much simpler way to brake the tire bead. One person holds the tire on the ground and another person drives a car slowly and carefully over the edge of the tire to brake the bead.
I am so glad it helped you. Please consider subscribing to my channel. It will help me on doing more videos like this. I am regularly fixing things around the house and adding videos about it.
I removed my tire, had the wheel cleaned up from corrosion, put on a new tire and finally got it back on the road. Sadly, I never addressed the valve and, yup, it is leaking from there. Chrome-rim life.
I feel you ;-) I was on the fence doing this but it was a lot easier than expected and super happy I got it done. I am not losing air at all now and 10 more years of battery on the TPMS sensors. Please consider subscribing to my channel. It will help me on doing more videos like this. I am regularly fixing things around the house and adding videos about it.
Don't expect this to work on your car. 90% of all tpms sensors are different than the one in the video. This is a metal valve that's bolted down from the top. Most are 2 piece units that have a rubber valve that attaches to the tpms sensor from the bottom up. Depending on the size of your tires, there's a good chance you'll need to take the tire off the rim. If you have low profile tires with small sidewalls, don't even think about it. TPMS sensors are very fragile. In most cases, they're replaced because the tech broke them on the tire machine. Also, not all tpms sensors are attached to the valve. Some are placed on the center of the rim, and is held in place by a strap that goes around the inside of the wheel.
Very informative, good sir!!! I wish you would have filmed the reprogramming procedure, tho!
I did this project with my teenager son and he loved it. I do have another video for the reprogramming. I added it into the description but here is the link: ruclips.net/video/kvXyPBqhRMQ/видео.htmlsi=vH-xkkghPyNc199e
Please consider subscribing to my channel. It will help me on doing more videos like this.
I am regularly fixing things around the house and adding videos about it.
@@gotitdone Thank you, sir!!
Im leaning a lot !!
There's a much simpler way to brake the tire bead. One person holds the tire on the ground and another person drives a car slowly and carefully over the edge of the tire to brake the bead.
Man you awesome ❤ tnx
I am so glad it helped you.
Please consider subscribing to my channel. It will help me on doing more videos like this.
I am regularly fixing things around the house and adding videos about it.
I removed my tire, had the wheel cleaned up from corrosion, put on a new tire and finally got it back on the road. Sadly, I never addressed the valve and, yup, it is leaking from there. Chrome-rim life.
I feel you ;-)
I was on the fence doing this but it was a lot easier than expected and super happy I got it done. I am not losing air at all now and 10 more years of battery on the TPMS sensors.
Please consider subscribing to my channel. It will help me on doing more videos like this.
I am regularly fixing things around the house and adding videos about it.
Don't expect this to work on your car. 90% of all tpms sensors are different than the one in the video. This is a metal valve that's bolted down from the top. Most are 2 piece units that have a rubber valve that attaches to the tpms sensor from the bottom up. Depending on the size of your tires, there's a good chance you'll need to take the tire off the rim. If you have low profile tires with small sidewalls, don't even think about it. TPMS sensors are very fragile. In most cases, they're replaced because the tech broke them on the tire machine.
Also, not all tpms sensors are attached to the valve. Some are placed on the center of the rim, and is held in place by a strap that goes around the inside of the wheel.
Thank you for this information!