GEN 2 Help!

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.

nfsraptor

FRF Supporting Member
Supporting Member
Joined
Nov 7, 2018
Posts
207
Reaction score
110
Location
SoCal
Hello all. I read through the forum and found some tpms info. I had a tire blow out and had it replaced and bought my own tpms sensors. I dont have the handheld tool so I did the key on and pushing the emergency light switch 6 times and went into training. It read the 1st two stock tires but not my new sensor. I'm afraid I bought the wrong one but Tasca Vin check shows this part number.

F2GZ-1A189

But my old sensor looks different like the older model. I have a 2017 802a


In the pictures I have the new one installed and the old one. Could I possibly need the old one? Or replace all tires with the new one so they match? Very confused as all signs point to the new one even though the old one I pulled off the stock tires from the dealer.

1577494013625151003403562625827.jpg

15774940305374174417877108760474.jpg
 

Terry

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 29, 2019
Posts
132
Reaction score
176
Location
Springfield, OH
Universal sensors need to be programmed before installation in the tire to work. A regular tire shop would have known that and done the programming before the tire was mounted. Don't know who mounted the tire for you but you may have to take it to a tire dealer to have the work done.
 
OP
OP
nfsraptor

nfsraptor

FRF Supporting Member
Supporting Member
Joined
Nov 7, 2018
Posts
207
Reaction score
110
Location
SoCal
Have you driven the truck with the new sensor installed? My guess is that it will start working after a few miles.

I did drive about 10 miles around town to see if it helped.
 
OP
OP
nfsraptor

nfsraptor

FRF Supporting Member
Supporting Member
Joined
Nov 7, 2018
Posts
207
Reaction score
110
Location
SoCal
Universal sensors need to be programmed before installation in the tire to work. A regular tire shop would have known that and done the programming before the tire was mounted. Don't know who mounted the tire for you but you may have to take it to a tire dealer to have the work done.


I mounted and balanced it at a friend's shop but didn't know it needed to be programmed. Is this the programmer you mentioned? But I may ultimately go take it to a tire shop to check it out before I do anything else.

Motorcraft TPMS19 Transmitter https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001FKSNUI/?tag=fordraptorforum-20
 

hj_s14

Full Access Member
Joined
Oct 8, 2019
Posts
219
Reaction score
120
Location
CA
Best answer here.

Universal sensors need to be programmed before installation in the tire to work. A regular tire shop would have known that and done the programming before the tire was mounted. Don't know who mounted the tire for you but you may have to take it to a tire dealer to have the work done.
 
OP
OP
nfsraptor

nfsraptor

FRF Supporting Member
Supporting Member
Joined
Nov 7, 2018
Posts
207
Reaction score
110
Location
SoCal
Thanks all I will either take it to a shop or get the tool and see if that works!
 

GCATX

King Dingaling
Joined
Oct 6, 2018
Posts
8,139
Reaction score
22,012
Location
Central Texas
Out of curiosity, is the actual Ford part considered universal? I just had 5 of the same Ford part number sensors put in a set or Raptor take off wheels/tires. I haven't mounted them on the truck yet though.

Last year I put a set of Raptor beadlock take offs on, the sensors in those worked fine without any programming.

I do have a programmer I got off Amazon, haven't ever used it though.
 

zombiekiller

OG BooBooRunner
Joined
Sep 24, 2017
Posts
2,793
Reaction score
3,831
Location
New Orleans
Out of curiosity, is the actual Ford part considered universal? I just had 5 of the same Ford part number sensors put in a set or Raptor take off wheels/tires. I haven't mounted them on the truck yet though.

Last year I put a set of Raptor beadlock take offs on, the sensors in those worked fine without any programming.

I do have a programmer I got off Amazon, haven't ever used it though.

there are two different part numbers that could work for your truck. ( two different frequencies).

I've seen the VIN-lookup not be correct on the correct frequency, So I split one of my wheels/tires to see which my truck had. I did the same thing on my superduty.
 
Top