Replace and Pair TPMS Sensor on GM vehicles

Replace and Pair TPMS Sensor on GM vehicles

The TPMS system on my Equinox was not showing one of the wheels. In this video, I replace it and pair the sensors. It is an easy job, and with the cheap Amazon sensors and tool it doesn’t cost much.
Hope this video is helpful for someone.
Links to tool and sensors
GM Relearn tool——https://amzn.to/3ZJZxFO
TPMS sensors——–https://amzn.to/48DIYzs
#tpmssensor
#replacement
#reprogramtpms
#chevyequinox

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@sully20 says:

What's that tool called

@haroldbevins393 says:

Thank you brother. I have a 2019 Equinox with the same problem and I don't want to take it to the dealer because I guess they cost a lot for them to do it… I have been looking at a tool just like that online but was undecided about buying it. Learned a lot just watching you.. Blessings

@johnroberts4823 says:

My 2018 Colorado requires a relearn tool el-50448 I bought on eBay for $10. I went left/front right/front right/rear left/rear

@thejudgemeister says:

My 2019 Acadia (56,000 miles) has one sensor that isn't reading. The stealership quoted $200.00 for one or $700.00 for all four. This sounds a lot cheaper and well worth the money.

@ryanmadetzke1878 says:

Best explanation on YouTube!

@BobHanson-e7t6i says:

My God today please

@hitekjohnson says:

Thanks to Congress passing these laws that require vehicles to have this bullshit installed on them maybe we should vote some different Congress people in there

@hitekjohnson says:

Outstanding bed bud,, I just talked to the shop about replacing all of mine. They told me $125 a wheel and I’m sure you know what I told them but great video man thanks.

@McDoob62 says:

Ive got to replace my sensors on my 2017 equinox, hopefully it will go as smooth as you made it look, thanks for a great video.

@markk2054 says:

Walmart Auto Centers charges $30 per tire for new sensors – includes installation. Much better than trying to do it yourself!

@rhowell0317 says:

Thanks for this! Now I know how to communicate with my mechanic.

@GH-oi2jf says:

The first thing one needs to do is read the section of the owner's manual on the TPMS system. The second thing is to verify that the display is indicating the proper tire before going to all that work.

@GH-oi2jf says:

What did that tire tool cost, though?

@imgonnagogetthepapersgetth8347 says:

Thanks for the vid. I tried the deflation thing on my 2012, all the way down and it did not honk, did not work. I got the $9.00 tool like you from Amazon, but it always flashes the battery despite trying 2 new off-brand 9 volt batteries which tested 9.9 volts. It honked on 3 sensors but not 1… despite that one sensor working previously. Now I have all 4 reading "–".

@claudiazulemahernandezherr2822 says:

Would the tire deflation work on an equinox 2009?

@JoseReyes-sf5hd says:

Why do other videos talk about programming the tps Like it's super hard. Just seen you practically plug and play with this thing. Great video.

@ShaneBroome-w4s says:

I used to work at a shop and I knew how expensive these sensors are at a shop so I'm glad you showed me this video and left the links to what you used it made a $300 fix cost $36 plus tax and ect appreciate you

@TacoBear_Studios says:

Hello, my guess for the higher psi reading is because of fuel weight on the rear tire adding 1 psi to the rear.

@DouglasJones-g1n says:

Great job, Luke! I was just quoted $250/tire by my dealership. I will do it myself. TY!

@paulwashington3001 says:

My moms tpms just went out in her car and I found this video. No doubt in my mind those $70 sensors are the same exact ones you got for $25.

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