🚗 Stay ahead with Marsflex: Smart sensors for the savvy driver!
Marsflex TPMS Sensor 42607-33021 is a pre-programmed, ClimatePartner certified tire pressure monitoring system designed for seamless compatibility with a wide range of Toyota, Lexus, Scion, and Pontiac models. Featuring 315MHz frequency communication, ±2-3% accuracy, and an 8-year battery life, these sensors ensure real-time, reliable tire pressure alerts to enhance driving safety and efficiency.
Brand | Marsflex |
Material | Alloy Steel, Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene |
Item Weight | 0.2 Kilograms |
Style | Modern |
Measurement Accuracy | +-2% to +-3% |
Measuring Range | 15 to 65 psi |
Mounting Type | Flange Mount |
Output Type | Push Button |
Sensing Distance | 32 Feet |
Specific Uses For Product | real-time monitoring the tire pressure |
Manufacturer | Marsmotor |
Product Dimensions | 1.06"D x 2.48"W x 2.87"H |
Item Weight | 7 ounces |
Item model number | APSP07004A-F-YS |
Batteries | 1 C batteries required. (included) |
Manufacturer Part Number | APSP07004A |
K**T
Pre programmed, but still must be defined in the car computer
Got this for my Toyota Camry hybrid 2009 which had a rear sensor battery dead, and a front TPMS sensor battery dying. After a year of the annoying tire pressure light continuously on, it was time to change especially since it was time to change the tires too. Since this sensor was already pre-programmed, all I needed to do was to have the car computer recognize the sensors using the little learning tool and define which sensor went on which tire front,rear,left,right. No spare tire sensor for this Camry. The FOB key place did this for 5 bucks a piece while still not installed in the tire, so naturally the pressure reading for the two sensors was zero psi. Then I took the learned sensors to the tire place, replaced the bad ones and installed new tires and new brakes too. The dashboard light turned off- quite a relief. Been two months now since replacement and so far so good, no issues. Make sure your car is in the compatibility list
M**C
Sensors on the cheap!
I really got tired of looking at the TPMS light on my dash.. so, I ordered a set of them. They were installed and calibrated easy.They work great on my 2009 Toyota Prius.
C**.
Work Great & Amazing Price
So it was time to replace my tire pressure sensors on my 2012 Prius V. After pricing it at the dealer, they told me they could do it for about $1200. I was about to just give up on it, but I decided to check here to see if they existed. I found these pressure sensors on Amazon for just over $30 for a set of four. The page showed that they would work with my car. Installing them of courses beyond what I could do at home. I checked with Costco since they installed my tires and asked if they could install these sensors. They said sure that would be $14 per tire. This was a no-brainer. Between purchasing the sensors from Amazon, and Costco installing them. The entire job was $87 parts and labor. Slightly better than $1200. They were able to scan and activate them and everything is working perfectly. Word to the wise… Avoid the dealer.
G**E
Only 3 of the 4 sensors worked-UPDATED
Would had been a five stars because they are preprogramed for the car. Just need to install and relearn....I bought and installed all four sensors...(two out of four sensors in my 2014 Prius went bad). However, one was not reading the tire pressure correctly, reading 20 psi when the tire has 35 psi. So, TPMS light stayed on. Had to reuse/reinstall one of the old sensor, relearned and now working, but with one old sensor...praying the battery will last.UPDATED: This review is updated to 4 stars because the seller reached out to me immediately and offered to ship me 2 sensors as replacement for free. I received the shipment in 2 days.
B**E
You have to have the a way to program the sensor into the vehichle through the OBDII.
Why did you pick this product vs others?:I purchased these based upon the reviews and the trust of the reviews (when that was available on Firefox). I used Techstream to log all of the sensors into the car which was straight forward. Then I used the Prius's jack to break the tire bead (after pulling the valve-stem core to bleed all the air off). This worked perfectly. You only need to break the tire bead near the valve stem. Tip, check your tires for leaks around the valve stem and the bead. I am glad I did as the last tire the bead had a leak. I had to break the bead again and wiped the tire and the rim (found a small amount of rubber). When I refilled it, it was sealed.After airing everything up, to the proper inflation, I pressed the TPS relearn button and drove around the block and the TPS light is off! I'll update if this changes.
W**R
Works with Autel scanner, go to competent tire shop
Had them installed in a 2010 Prius. First, the shop will say they can only work with some sensors. Ask them to try scanning these to see of they show up. The shop I used had Autel. Second, the shop I went to installed 1 incorrectly resulting in a flat tire. I recommend using a local tire shop instead of a national chain. They can install them in minutes and know what they are doing. Let’s hope the battery in these last for a while! Everyone is charging $120 per tire for new sensors, which is insane.
K**L
Worked for 2011 Lexus CT200H
2011 Lexus CT200H - TPMS light on for sensor problems. I replaced all 4 to get it done at once. Used a TPMS scanner to read the serial number after install, using an autel scanner with TPMS programming available and just typed in the 4 IDs and have no issue so far.
C**.
Great price!
Works so far. They are similar to the OEM sensor.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
1 month ago