Repair your TPMS sensor–don't replace it! New DIY reCore® TPMS Stem Repair kit launched!

Repair your TPMS sensor–don't replace it!  New DIY reCore® TPMS Stem Repair kit launched!

Ken-Tool has announced its latest solution for the repair of corroded aluminum clamp-in style TPMS valve stems. The reCore®, a patented system, is now be available for the first time for consumers to repair their own damaged sensors. This DIY kit allows the repair of corroded aluminum TPMS valve stems right on the vehicle without having to remove the tire or wheel. It can be done in just a few minutes and does not require reprogramming or relearning of the sensor. Anyone with modest skills and a few simple tools will be able to make this repair and save themselves time and money!

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Comments

Tj H says:

Wow he only replace the stem piece sticking out. Not the actual tpms.

KO6JAY says:

I did that to my ass now I feel so much better

HarlemmArine says:

Stupid ass shit…just get a new one…take tire off

Arpad Schummer says:

All the TPMS crap was developed to add dollars to the car's price tag. Bridgestone, (OWNS THE RUBBER PLANTATIONS) provided crappy rubber to Firestone who then produced leaky tires, sold to FORD motor. People driving on those tires were sometimes killed when their top heavy SUV"s flipped over in turns or left the road unexpectedly. Thus was created the otherwise unnecessary TPMS system! No-one went to jail, by the way!

John Greene says:

This has to be the dumbest thing I ever wasted time watching

InvestTradingMate says:

I prefer to judge the tire pressure with visual check

Paul says:

Worst suggestion ever – this video and user should be banned

agaragar21 says:

What !!!!!!!!!!

evan m says:

Take car to tire place. Fix tire , sensors etc. F this

Tim Klosterman says:

Don’t let them up sell you this bullshit. If your valve steam looks like that chances are it 10 years old or better witch means the battery is dead inside the sensor so the whole thing needs replaced anyway

buixrule says:

But wait, there's more…

Big T says:

Got the stems fixed, but now my tires sound like a maraca going down the road, what did I do wrong?

DrkHorse16 says:

Replace the TPMS in the tire at a shop = $49.99, repair with the kit and 30 min labor = $49.99. I'll replace the whole thing

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