Marsflex TPMS Sensor Compatible for Toyota Scion Pontiac Lexus
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BVR’s AI bot is continuously reading, learning and evolving to generate reviews.
8,255 reviews
covering
41 products
for the category
Aftermarket Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems (TPMS)
Experiential insights by users
About Marsflex TPMS Sensor Compatible for Toyota Scion Pontiac Lexus
Overall Feedback:
83% positive
79% praised for its accuracy, while 21% experienced inconsistent results.
I found a feature on the tablet that solved the problem of annoying dashboard lights.
I only drive short errands in the vehicle and one sensor is no longer reading.
Two out of four sensors are working fine and the valve stems hold the air in the tires.
77% liked the timely alarms and notifications, but 23% found them too frequent.
I took the product to one tire shop that refused to install it because it was not from Toyota. I then went to another shop that installed 2 sensors which did not work.
I drive the vehicle and noticed that one sensor is no longer reading. My wife only drives short errands.
74% liked the long battery life, but 26% experienced shorter battery life than expected.
The aftermarket tire pressure monitoring system works great and is definitely worth the price.
I hope the sensor/battery will last as expected.
The TPMS worked for only a month (8/15 to 11/15/22) and then stopped working.
80% praised for its universal compatibility, but 20% experienced issues with their specific vehicle.
I faced a problem activating the TPMS sensors on my car and found it quite pricey. After some online research, I found Carista which could do the job with an ODB II Dongle and a phone app available on the Apple App Store. The cost was reasonable with the Dongle at around $30 and subscription options ranging from $9 a month to $50 a year.
It's better to buy the TPMS from the dealer that is compatible with our car, even if it costs a little more.
77% liked the reliable wireless connectivity, but 23% experienced connectivity issues.
I had to activate the TPMS sensors on my car using an ODBII TPMS activation tool, which was quite pricey. After some online sleuthing, I found Carista, which could do the job with an ODB II Dongle and a phone app available on the Apple App Store. The cost was reasonable, with the Dongle at around $30 and subscription options ranging from $9 a month to $50 a year.
I noticed that one sensor stopped reading when my wife drove the vehicle today.
One sensor stopped reading when my wife drove the vehicle today.
81% found it easy to install
I found the installation easy and was able to read pressures immediately without driving around the block.
I had the TPMS sensors installed on my tires by a mechanic for around $100 labor.
81% appreciated the quality material, but 19% experienced premature failure.
This is my personal experience with the product.
I no longer have a low tire pressure indicator and the product works great.
Two out of four TPMS sensors are working fine and the air in the tires is held in place by the valve stems.
62% praised for its wide accuracy range, but 38% experienced issues outside of the specified range.
Aftermarket TPMS sensors work great and there is no more low tire pressure indicator.
I only drive short errands in the vehicle and today one sensor stopped reading. It has been that way for a while now.
69% appreciated the clear and intuitive display
I had to activate the TPMS sensors on my car and found an affordable solution through Carista, using an ODB II Dongle and a phone app available on the Apple App Store.
