Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
Cold weather can create false readings from TPMS sensors. Best suggestion is to manually check tire pressure to see if it's low. I have had sensors give false readings in Cold weather when in fact tire pressure was normal.It’s very cold where I’m located today and this hasn’t happened to me yet. Do I need to add air to my tires? Another question, what does everyone run as far as PSI goes for street driving ?
Discount does the same thing when they rotate mine. I like it. All I have to do is air down the next morning, no need to get the compressor out.My Ford dealership consistently sets mine at 41 all the way around. I go home and drop to 36 front 34 rear cold. Rides much better. When I head west to CO I have to drop another 3 lbs per tire and it comes back up to 36/34.
If it makes you feel better, they fill per the gauge and not the TPMS sensors. My truck, 3 of the sensors are 3lbs more than my gauge and 1 sensor is the same as my gauge. I use my track gauge which was tested and verified accurate by Bridgestone testing tool. TPMS are meant for relative pressures and failure not precision measuring devices.Just had an oil change and tire rotation. Gotta love their consistency - always 41 when I pick it up from the dealer. they really want me at 40+
View attachment 337594
You can change the set psi with Forscan so you don't get the light as often