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The Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) is one of the most crucial safety features on modern vehicles. It continuously monitors the air pressure in your tires and alerts you when one or more tires are underinflated, helping to prevent dangerous driving conditions, improve fuel efficiency, and prolong tire life. At 360 Mechanic-Mobile Auto Repair, we provide expert TPMS diagnostics, repairs, and replacements—all done on-site, at your convenience.
Whether your TPMS light is on, you're experiencing irregular tire pressure, or you need a complete TPMS sensor replacement, our mobile mechanics come to you to resolve any issues quickly and efficiently.
A Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) is an electronic system integrated into your vehicle that monitors the air pressure in the tires and alerts you if the pressure falls below a recommended level. Maintaining proper tire pressure is critical for:
Safety: Underinflated tires can cause blowouts and reduce vehicle handling.
Fuel Efficiency: Properly inflated tires reduce rolling resistance, improving fuel economy.
Tire Longevity: Incorrect tire pressure causes uneven tire wear, reducing the lifespan of your tires.
There are two types of TPMS:
Direct TPMS: Uses sensors located inside each tire to directly measure the pressure and send that information to your vehicle's onboard computer.
Indirect TPMS: Uses wheel speed sensors to estimate tire pressure based on how fast each wheel is rotating. Underinflated tires rotate at different speeds, signaling an issue to the computer.
If your TPMS warning light comes on, it’s essential to have the system checked as soon as possible to avoid potential safety risks and further damage to your tires.
Your vehicle’s TPMS system can fail or provide inaccurate readings for several reasons. Here are some common signs that your TPMS might need servicing:
TPMS Warning Light: If your TPMS light stays on after adjusting the tire pressure or if it flashes, your system may have a malfunction that needs professional attention.
Inconsistent Tire Pressure Readings: Incorrect pressure readings despite proper inflation can indicate a failing TPMS sensor.
Tire Pressure Warning with No Issues: If the TPMS system is signaling low tire pressure but your tires are adequately inflated, it may indicate a problem with the sensors or TPMS software.
Battery Life Expiration: TPMS sensors have built-in batteries that typically last 5-10 years. Once the battery dies, the entire sensor needs to be replaced.
Ignoring TPMS warnings or failing to repair a malfunctioning system can lead to significant risks, including tire blowouts, poor vehicle performance, and increased wear on your tires. We ensure your TPMS is functioning perfectly to keep you safe on the road.
At 360 Mechanic-Mobile Auto Repair, we provide comprehensive on-site TPMS services, bringing the repair shop to your driveway, office, or wherever your vehicle is located. We take the hassle out of maintaining your car’s tire pressure system by offering professional services that are quick, convenient, and reliable.
TPMS Diagnostics If your TPMS light is on or you're experiencing tire pressure issues, we perform a complete diagnostic check to identify the cause of the problem. This includes scanning your vehicle's onboard computer and visually inspecting the sensors and tires.
TPMS Sensor Replacement TPMS sensors are prone to wear and tear, and their batteries can die over time. We offer TPMS sensor replacement, using high-quality OEM or compatible aftermarket parts that meet your vehicle’s specifications.
TPMS Reprogramming/Reset After replacing TPMS sensors or adjusting tire pressure, your vehicle's computer may need to be reprogrammed or reset to ensure accurate readings. We handle this process, ensuring your system is calibrated correctly and the warning light is turned off.
Tire Pressure Adjustment Proper tire pressure is essential for both safety and fuel efficiency. We’ll check and adjust your tire pressure to the manufacturer’s recommended levels, ensuring even tire wear and optimal performance.
TPMS Battery Replacement The TPMS sensor batteries typically last 5-10 years. When they die, the entire sensor needs to be replaced. We handle this process seamlessly, getting your system back to full functionality.
TPMS Software Updates In some cases, TPMS issues can arise from outdated or faulty software. We’ll check for any necessary software updates to ensure your TPMS is running optimally.
Leak Repairs If a tire is leaking air, we’ll inspect for punctures or valve stem issues and provide quick on-site repairs to restore proper pressure levels.
Expert Mobile Mechanics: Our ASE-certified technicians are highly trained and equipped to handle any TPMS issues with precision and care.
Convenient Mobile Service: We come to you, whether you're at home, work, or stranded on the road, eliminating the hassle of visiting a repair shop.
High-Quality Parts: We use only top-quality OEM or aftermarket TPMS sensors and parts, ensuring long-lasting, reliable repairs.
Transparent Pricing: We offer upfront pricing with no hidden fees, so you know exactly what to expect before we begin any work.
Fast and Efficient Service: Most TPMS repairs are completed in under an hour, allowing you to get back on the road quickly and safely.
Maintaining proper tire pressure is essential for:
Safety: Underinflated or overinflated tires can lead to dangerous driving conditions. TPMS helps prevent blowouts, reduces the risk of accidents, and ensures better handling of your vehicle.
Fuel Efficiency: Tires with the correct air pressure offer less rolling resistance, meaning your car uses less fuel. Keeping your tires properly inflated can save you money on gas.
Extended Tire Life: Incorrect tire pressure causes uneven tire wear, leading to premature replacement. By ensuring your tires are always at the correct pressure, you extend their lifespan and save money on replacements.
Q: Can I drive with the TPMS light on?
A: It's not recommended. The TPMS light signals that one or more of your tires are underinflated, which can affect handling, fuel efficiency, and tire wear. Get your TPMS system checked as soon as possible.
Q: How much does it cost to replace a TPMS sensor?
A: The cost of replacing a TPMS sensor can vary depending on the make and model of your vehicle. On average, each sensor can range from $50 to $150. We provide upfront pricing based on your specific needs.
Q: Can I reset my TPMS myself?
A: Some vehicles allow you to reset the TPMS through the dashboard menu, while others may require specialized equipment. If you're unable to reset it yourself, our mobile mechanics can handle the reset for you.
Q: How long do TPMS sensors last?
A: TPMS sensors typically last 5-10 years, depending on driving conditions and vehicle usage. If your TPMS light comes on frequently, it may be time for a sensor replacement.
Q: What happens if I ignore my TPMS warning light?
A: Ignoring the TPMS warning can lead to uneven tire wear, decreased fuel efficiency, poor handling, and the risk of a tire blowout. It’s crucial to address any TPMS issues promptly.
Don’t wait for tire pressure issues to escalate into dangerous driving conditions. Contact 360 Mechanic-Mobile Auto Repair today to schedule your on-site TPMS service. Our expert technicians will diagnose, repair, or replace your TPMS components quickly and efficiently, wherever your vehicle is located. Drive with confidence, knowing your tires are in safe hands.