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Wireless Car TPMS Tire Tyre Pressure Monitor System 4 External Sensors Kit
Features:
Working Voltage | 3V |
Operating Current | 540uA |
Working Temperature | -30℃-80℃ |
Tire Pressure Detection Range | 100-900kpa (±10kpa) |
Tire Temperature Detection Range | -30℃-80℃ |
Accuracy Of Tire Temperature | ±3℃ |
Bluetooth Working Frequency | BLE4.0 2.4GHz |
Bluetooth Transmit Power | 0dBm MAX |
Display Mode | APP (TPMS) for install (support Android 4.3+ & IOS 7.1+) |
Response Time | ≤6s |
Working humidity | 95% MAX |
Waterproof Grade | IP67 |
Battery | 120mAh CR1632 |
Battery Life | 400 days or above |
Weight | 9.6g ±1g |
How do I know if my vehicle is equipped with TPMS?
In the U.S., if you purchased a car or light duty vehicle under 10,000 lbs, manufactured after September 1, 2007, you have TPMS. If your model was manufactured after October 5, 2005, you may have TPMS. Also, prior to the legislation, some higher-end vehicles also came equipped with TPMS as a premium option. Among other matters, within TREAD Act of 2000, the U.S. federal government mandated the required implementation of TPMS on all new vehicles in the following phased rollout:
20% of new vehicles from Oct 5, 2005–Aug 31, 2006
70% of new vehicles from Sept 1, 2006–Aug 31, 2007
100% of new vehicles from Sept 1, 2007 and beyond
There are several ways to determine if your vehicle is equipped with TPMS. The easiest include checking the owner's manual and watching the dashboard indicator lights at startup. Turn the vehicle ignition switch to the "ON" or "AUX" position, or simply start the vehicle.
PMS & Consumer Awareness
While 96 percent of drivers consider underinflated tires a serious safety issue and 89 percent think properly inflated tires and an automatic warning system could save their life, a new national survey finds 42 percent of drivers still can’t accurately identify the tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) dashboard warning symbol. According to a new consumer survey conducted on behalf of Schrader International, the leading global manufacturer of sensing and valve solutions, drivers’ recognition of TPMS, a global safety system that warns drivers of significantly underinflated tires, could still improve despite an overall increase from a 2010 comparison survey.
Recognizing this disconnect between what drivers consider crucial to their driving safety and their ability to recognize the important tire pressure warning symbol, Schrader, along with OEM car manufacturers, aftermarket service and repair leaders, and state and federal governments, are helping to further educate drivers on the importance of TPMS via a variety of supportive routes.
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