Community Forums

steve258 · 07-07-2018, 05:42 PM

What RV tire pressure monitoring system is easy to program?

sdennislee · 07-07-2018, 05:48 PM

I've only tried the TST system, easy to follow instructions and there are videos on programming as well.

Xman11 · 07-07-2018, 05:52 PM

I just installed the EezTire. Watched a YouTube tutorial then installed it in 5 minutes.
First trip using it, easy to read and control.

WyCamper · 07-07-2018, 09:24 PM

My ONLY complaint with my EezTire 515 system is that the display is virtually impossible to read through polarized sunglasses. Easy fix is remove the glasses for a minute or so while the system cycles through the wheels.

Functionally it's pretty much perfect.

DENSHER · 07-08-2018, 06:53 AM

I have the Eez Tire. It is accurate and easy to program. Wouldn't mind if it had a larger monitor. I have had it 2 years going on 3rd and needed new sensor batteries this Spring, just under $20 at Walmart for 6 batteries. Not bad. This is the only system I have had so can't make any comparison.

sbleiweiss · 07-08-2018, 08:16 AM

TireMinder was easy and they are helpful if you have questions.

TonyMac · 07-08-2018, 08:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sdennislee

I've only tried the TST system, easy to follow instructions and there are videos on programming as well.

Ditto. And their customer service is truely the best!

RandyLee · 07-08-2018, 04:58 PM

I bought a Bellacorp. Programed it in the basement using pressure from bike tire. 13K miles so far with no problems.

Civdiv99 · 07-08-2018, 05:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by steve258

What RV tire pressure monitoring system is easy to program?

I had a Pressure Pro system for about 7 or 8 years. Non-replaceable batteries and as I recall I was easily annoyed by the programming process.

When I figured it was time for new batteries, the new sensors were going to run me $500. And I’d still have the 8 year old display.

So I gave that system to my son in law for his utility trailer and bought a complete eeez tire system. More features and multiple programming options. Plus little labels for the sensors so once coded it’s a done deal and don’t need to do that again. I get maybe 1 1/2 to 2 years out of a set of batteries but they are cheap on Amazon and I like being able to put in new batts each spring and keep rolling without wondering if they are all good.

I would guess that for virtually all systems you have to code each sensor by position as a one shot event. I’d pick a system based on desired features since that’s what you’ll deal with each day, not the coding.