They Thomas, I'd be glad to help you pick out which tire pressure monitor system would be better for you. So generally what we have found is that the TST system part #TST-507-RV-4-C is a bit more rugged and will withstand a little more abuse…
Hi Cindy! Better can be a relative term when it comes to things like this. Internal sensors like those found in the Tuson Towable Tire Pressure Monitoring System - 4 Sensors - Brass Interchangeable Valve Stems #335TPMS4WIVS and TST TPMS - Color…
Hi Ron! We do have a 10 sensor system I think you will be interested in, but the TST TPMS for RVs - Color Display - Signal Booster - 6 Tire Sensors #TST-507-RV-6-C is just 6 sensors. You can add 4 more sensors with Brass Tire Sensors for TST TPMS -…
The typical tire should run about 158 degrees (Farenheidt) once you get going down the road, but this can vary greatly depending on the weight of the trailer, how fast you're traveling, and also driving habits. So while 158 is probably…
Welcome back Dave. The Internal Tire Sensor item #TM46FR is the correct one for the TM-88C TireMinder TPMS. The Internal Tire Sensor item #TM46FR is a 1.2" nickel-plated internal sensor designed for high-pressure applications up to 200 PSI. It…
Hey Michael, this is a great question but the difference between the TST TPMS part #TST44VR and the part #TST-507-RV-4-C is just the display. The part #TST-507-RV-4-C is a display with buttons along the side of it it to make changes whereas the part…
Hey Steve, Since you're wanting to monitor both the dually and trailer and would need 8-10 sensors I recommend the TireMinder i10 TPMS for RVs and Trailers w/ Signal Booster #TM56FR. The sensors check the temp and psi every six seconds to help…
According to my contact at TST, going with the internal sensor would have the following benefits: • Battery Life. The internal sensors can be expected to last 5+ years, versus about 1 to 1-1/2 years for the external. • Protection: By virtue of the…
That's unfortunate David. I hope everyone's ok. To flat tow a 2024 Jeep Wrangler Sport S behind your 2025 Entegra Odyssey 25R, I recommend the following parts: Tow Bar and Safety Cables - etrailer XHD Non-Binding Tow Bar for Roadmaster…
Hello Ron, thanks for reaching out. It is weird that TireMinder does not list these codes anywhere in their instructions. I checked with my contact at TireMinder and was told the following: N5 means "No Signal" and it means either their…
Hey Jim, thanks for reaching out. Unfortunately, no, we do not. All of the caliper bracket mounting bolts we offer are zinc coated like part #BRKH12S. What they are is 1-1/4" long 3/8" - 24 grade 5 bolts so if you can find a stainless…
Yes, if you use a weight distribution system that is rated too high for the tongue weight of a trailer the ride quality will be incredibly stiff and harsh. You want to ideally pick a system that has a tongue weight range where your tongue weight…
They Thomas, I'd be glad to help you pick out which tire pressure monitor system would be better for you. So generally what we have found is that the TST system part #TST-507-RV-4-C is a bit more rugged and will withstand a little more abuse…
Hi Cindy! Better can be a relative term when it comes to things like this. Internal sensors like those found in the Tuson Towable Tire Pressure Monitoring System - 4 Sensors - Brass Interchangeable Valve Stems #335TPMS4WIVS and TST TPMS - Color…
Hi Ron! We do have a 10 sensor system I think you will be interested in, but the TST TPMS for RVs - Color Display - Signal Booster - 6 Tire Sensors #TST-507-RV-6-C is just 6 sensors. You can add 4 more sensors with Brass Tire Sensors for TST TPMS -…
The typical tire should run about 158 degrees (Farenheidt) once you get going down the road, but this can vary greatly depending on the weight of the trailer, how fast you're traveling, and also driving habits. So while 158 is probably…
Welcome back Dave. The Internal Tire Sensor item #TM46FR is the correct one for the TM-88C TireMinder TPMS. The Internal Tire Sensor item #TM46FR is a 1.2" nickel-plated internal sensor designed for high-pressure applications up to 200 PSI. It…
Hey Michael, this is a great question but the difference between the TST TPMS part #TST44VR and the part #TST-507-RV-4-C is just the display. The part #TST-507-RV-4-C is a display with buttons along the side of it it to make changes whereas the part…
Hey Steve, Since you're wanting to monitor both the dually and trailer and would need 8-10 sensors I recommend the TireMinder i10 TPMS for RVs and Trailers w/ Signal Booster #TM56FR. The sensors check the temp and psi every six seconds to help…
According to my contact at TST, going with the internal sensor would have the following benefits: • Battery Life. The internal sensors can be expected to last 5+ years, versus about 1 to 1-1/2 years for the external. • Protection: By virtue of the…
That's unfortunate David. I hope everyone's ok. To flat tow a 2024 Jeep Wrangler Sport S behind your 2025 Entegra Odyssey 25R, I recommend the following parts: Tow Bar and Safety Cables - etrailer XHD Non-Binding Tow Bar for Roadmaster…
Hello Ron, thanks for reaching out. It is weird that TireMinder does not list these codes anywhere in their instructions. I checked with my contact at TireMinder and was told the following: N5 means "No Signal" and it means either their…
Hey Jim, thanks for reaching out. Unfortunately, no, we do not. All of the caliper bracket mounting bolts we offer are zinc coated like part #BRKH12S. What they are is 1-1/4" long 3/8" - 24 grade 5 bolts so if you can find a stainless…
Yes, if you use a weight distribution system that is rated too high for the tongue weight of a trailer the ride quality will be incredibly stiff and harsh. You want to ideally pick a system that has a tongue weight range where your tongue weight…
In these days of customer "no service" I am usually disapointed when doing business with people I don't know. It was refreshing doing business with you. I'm impressed!
Getting rolling is simple with cap sensors that screw onto your valve stems for quick install. They work on metal and long valve stems, and a signal booster is typically required; if your trailer has no battery, mount the booster on the tow vehicle for solid range. These systems use their own display or app and won't integrate with in-dash OEM tire screens.
Check that the sensor body doesn't protrude into wheel covers or tight spaces where it could get struck. Avoid impacts when removing hub caps or simulators. Keep fresh batteries on hand—some setups need replacements each season. If reception drops on longer trailers, reposition the booster closer to the trailer for a stronger signal.
Mount the booster on the tow vehicle and power it from the truck's battery. Placing it in the bed or underneath on the frame helps the signal reach the trailer sensors. The booster needs to be used for proper operation, so plan your mounting so the shorter power cable can reach securely and verify it has power before pairing sensors.
Installation is quick: install the button batteries, thread the sensors onto the valve stems, mount the monitor, and power the booster. If setup menus are unclear, a step-by-step video can make pairing and pressure calibration easier. After pairing, double-check the tire count on the monitor so you don't accidentally add an extra tire position.
Yes, cap sensors can be used on long metal valve stems and inner dually wheels. There isn't a valve stem length requirement. If you see a slow leak on an inner tire, check any valve stem extender—you can swap sensors to confirm the issue and see if pressure remains constant with the sensor removed. Reseat the extender or address the stem before reinstalling the sensor.