CDWTPS TPMS Sensor, 315MHZ 13598771 Tire Pressure Monitor System for GM| GMC | Chevy | Buick | Cadillac Replace#13598772,13586335,13581558,20923680

Got them installed they work great, came preprogrammed, but they have to be woke up with a special tool. I haven’t had any issues I’m glad my TPMS light is off.

I had Walmart Automotive install this 4 pack of TPMS sensors on my GMC truck after all 4 went out. Dealership and local tire shops wanted 4 times the cost that I paid for these sensors and at least 60 bucks per tire to install. I walked away paying 70 bucks for everything related to the sensor install. Build quality feels solid, and the sensors are compatible with a wide range of GM vehicles, including Chevy, Buick, Cadillac, and more. The included batteries are rated for long life (up to 10 years), which means fewer replacements and more time enjoying the drive. I do not think they will last 10 years, but we shall see. Reliable, hassle-free, and budget-friendly. If you’re looking to replace worn-out sensors without a trip to the dealership, this set delivers exactly what it promises. My tires are happy, and so am I.

Purchased for 2019 Equinox. Had 4 new tires installed and performed a relearn with a cheap relearn tool. All 4 sensors activated immediately. No issues. Tire store wanted $75 per tire for new sensors. I saved $285.

The sensors were a good buy. I had them installed and 2 days after I had them programmed for my Buick, the front wheel the sensor gives the error message that it’s not working properly. So I’ll have to take it back to the garage and see if they can reprogram it once again.

Cheap quality and batteries. I bought these for some aftermarket wheels I got for my Cadillac ATS in July 2021. I used the wheels for less than 8 months and sold them to a friend that had a Lexus. The sensors were incompatible with his car so he gave them back to me. I stored them in case I needed to replace the original ones in the future. The manufacture date stamped on them is 3/2021. Fast forward to Sept. 2025: One of my original sensors that came with the car stopped registering, so I grabbed one of these that had been used less than 8 months and I had sored away. Mind you, these are supposed to last 5-10 years. I went to the tire shop and paid $25 to have it installed. When I got home, the relearn tool did not register it. I tried the other 3 that I had stored away and none of them worked either. Then I came on here and read the reviews and found a pattern of poor build quality and short battery life. There are a lot of good reviews for these sensors because people review them right after they get them installed and they are initially happy with the money they save. Then when the sensors fail in the short term they forget to update their review. I guess you get what you pay for. Please invest in higher quality OEM sensors and save yourself time and money in the long run.

These have worked great on multiple different Chevy cars and I've bought three sets of them. But that fact is why this isn't a five star review. I've replaced these sensors more than once now after just a couple years. I really think they should last longer than that. I recently bought another brand that is twice as much and better rated. We will see if those last better.

Work as advertised... all four were recognized immediately by both the vehicle, and my overpriced X-Tool programmer. I was worried that this might not be the case... for no reason. Saved myself a bunch of cash by using these vs. having them installed professionally. No comment on the longevity, as the installation is recent (the included paperwork states a five-year battery life).

The local tire shop tried to charge 145.00 + tax to install one TPMS sensor. I once saw a "YOUTUBE" video showing how to dismount the tire for you could swap out the TPMS sensor. (we call Youtube ==>> YOUTUBE University). I was able to break down the tire as youtube showed. then knowing who NORMAL non-tire air stems go in and out(by pulling or cutting back side off). with a TPMS module on the of the stem, that was not an option. and it will not go backward... I was prepared to use my dewalt grinder with a super thin cutting wheel to remove the old TPMS unit and then pull the normal tire stem out as normal. Worked perfectly. Then I was able to put some dishwashing soap on the the new TPMS stem and pull it right into the rim. After the tire was put back together(again Youtube). To program the truck, I had a special computer that plugged into ODB port for I could put it into "PROGRAM Car Computer " and then use a small unit to tell TPMS to wake up. (again