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Searching for your parts in the DENSO part catalog is easy. Simply select the type of part you are looking for along with the year/make/model of your U.S. or Canadian vehicle. For vehicles in Latin America, please go here.

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        Cross Reference information is provided as a guide only. Please refer to the "Applications" lookup tabs for more detail. Materials and designs will differ among brands, so plugs are not exactly alike. Always check with your OE service manual for proper installation and settings.

        DENSO Tire Pressure Monitoring System Sensors

        Everything You Need to Know About TPMS and DENSO Sensors

        Q:  What is TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System)?

        A:  TPMS warns you of unsafe changes in air pressure in one or more of your vehicle’s tires. Readings from pressure sensing transmitters mounted inside each tire send information to a central computer for display on your dashboard.

        Q: How difficult is it to replace TPMS sensors?

        A: Because of their location inside your tire, there is simply no way to access and replace a TPMS sensor without the use of special equipment to remove, re-install and re-balance the tire. For this reason, we recommend you have a professional replace your sensors.

        Q: What does it mean when my TPMS indicator illuminates?

        A: When the TPMS light comes on and stays on, it means that at least one of your tires is at a low pressure level. If the light flashes for approximately 60 to 90 seconds when you start your car and remains illuminated, it means that your TPMS system isn’t functioning properly and you should take your vehicle to a service center for an inspection.

        Q: Why should I insist on DENSO First Time Fit® TPMS sensors?

        A: DENSO First Time Fit® TPMS sensors provide accurate tire pressure and temperature readings for safer, more fuel-efficient driving in all conditions. Unlike one-size-fits-all sensors, they’re designed specifically for your vehicle and restore it to its original condition. Plus, they’re backed by a 12-month warranty.

        Q: What causes TPMS sensors to fail?

        A: The most common cause of TPMS sensor failure is battery exhaustion. TPMS sensors have built-in batteries with a limited lifespan. When the battery fails, the entire sensor must be replaced.