Pre-Programed TPMS Sensor for:-Toyota 2005-2015 Tacoma 2007-2011 Camry 4Runner for:-RAV4 for:-Lexus IS250 2006-2015 RX350 Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensor # 4260706011, 315MHz (Set of 4)

These sensors are very expensive at the dealership, however at Amazon the price was awesome and the product works.

Discount Tires voted a price if $65/tire to replace my tire sensors. I asked if I could buy my own and they install. Yes, they said for $12/tire. I even called a second time to verify this. When I got to the store, he said, it shos in the computer ac$100 charge for all 4 tires. I told him that 2 reps had quoted $12/tire. They did it for that agreed price. The sensors work great!!

I purchased the Pre-Programmed TPMS Sensors for my 2011 Toyota Camry, expecting them to work as advertised. Unfortunately, they didn’t work at all. Despite being labeled "pre-programmed," the sensors failed to sync with my vehicle.The real frustration came when I discovered it would cost me $200 just to have them removed and returned. Not only was this a waste of money, but it also cost me valuable time and caused unnecessary hassle.If you're considering these sensors, save yourself the headache. I regret this purchase and won’t be recommending these to anyone.

Purchased this TPMS sensor for my 2006 Toyota RAV4. The Amazon fitment chart indicated that it would work for my vehicle. The new TPMS sensor (right TPMS in photo) is slightly different from the old TPMS sensor (left TPMS in photo). The TPMS sensor comes pre-programed so all I needed to do was to activate it with a special tool. I used the Autel MaxiTPMS tool to activate the TPMS sensor and the tool quickly recognized it. Then, I attached the tool to the OBD2 port and registered the new TPMS sensor unique ID to the vehicle's ECM. I completed a test drive of the vehicle per TPMS manufacturer recommendation and all was good. The TPMS warning light on the dashboard is gone.

The product was delivered quickiy using Prime. After receiving the item I realized I needed to purchase a TP150 XTOOL OBD in order to activate the Tire sensor. The Tire sensor are already pre- program so I used the re-learn function on the TPM OBD to update the car TPM monitor system with the new Tire sensors. Saved money using OEM parts vs original parts including labor cost. Sensor quality and installation ease was great. Purchasing the TP150 made whole process easy. Tire service senter mounted the sensor & tires at a low cost.

product good works on 3rd Gen lexus Gs had a small issue and they helped me out fast with product help

My 17 year old original TPMS failed in a cold snap and didn't recover after the weather warmed. Since my tires needed replacement anyway, I figured it would be a good idea to replace all four sensors when getting my new tires mounted to save labor costs. I provided these sensors to the dealer's shop; they tested and installed them, and they were all apparently working.I noticed shortly after leaving the shop that the sensor light blinked a few times. It went off and I figured perhaps it was simply adjusting. But the blinking kept coming on, randomly, sometimes after a few miles, sometimes more. I took the vehicle back to the shop (a dealer) who ran a diagnostic and said the sensors did appear to be working. However they noted that the sensor in the spare tire appeared to be malfunctioning. I bit the bullet and had them replace that sensor with a factory part--much more expensive--but I wanted to get this fixed.After putting the factory sensor in the spare tire, they ran diagnostics that showed the sensors were working. I left the shop and after a while the sensor light blinked a few times so I ran it back to the shop. The diagnostics showed all sensors working at that time. The people at the shop said that since the sensors were apparently working they believed the vehicle safe to drive. I felt I could live with an occasional blink, and left.I do not understand why I experience the intermittent blinking light; extensive online searches for this symptom have not shown me anything other than that there might be a problem with one of the sensors. Considering the great expense and trouble of removing and testing and replacing sensors--probably with factory original parts, my best option seems to be to live with the occasional blink and hope that it eventually resolves itself or at least does not lead to a failure of the system.I did find an online article that suggested that Toyota sensor programming is tricky, and possibly not compatible with after market brands such as these. Considering that Toyota charges $125 per sensor--about ten times as much as these, you may wish to purchase these anyway.My experience has not been a particularly good one. It has been frustrating and time consuming. On the other hand, if these sensors do not actually fail, or in a perfect outcome eventually stop sending the annoying occasional "blink," I will have saved about $400.As I said in my title, use caution with the decision to purchase these.

A lot of these aftermarket TPMS sensors end up not being programmable, and are often actually the wrong sensors for the vehicle in question. And the originals cost literally 8 times as much. These were pre-programmed for my 2015 Scion, and I had them popped-in when buying new tires, so they installed them for free. They work perfectly. Total cost $40 and change, when Toyota wanted $471.00 to put theirs in. Literally more than ten times as much. Only downside was they took about ten days to get here.... but well worth the wait.