samcarloso
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- Joined
- Oct 8, 2013
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When replacing the sensor, does the computer reset itself? Or do you have to reset using diagnostics tool?
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Tire pressure needs to be adjusted if you will be rotating them, 42 PSI rear and 36 front IIRC. If you don't, you may get a warning that your rear tires are low on air after a while (TPMS won't warn you if the front ones are over-inflated...)
Awesome, Just what I needed to know. I have an independent shop replacing brake pads front and rear right now and told him to rotate tires on vehicle. He wasn't sure if he needed to calibrate tires. He does not work on many land rovers, However I trust him on simple things and is Saving me a TON of money. both OEM pads, resurface all rotors, and new brake sensors for $610.Yes, it will sense the tire was moved to the new position. Each wheel well has got a TPMS antenna communicating with that specific wheel sensor and identifying its serial number and current position (if it has changed because of a wheel change or tire rotation), this happens after a few minutes of driving around.