Deleting TPMS?
Can you just install sensors into your wheels? There are a number of ways to do this if you want to preserve the TPMS capability.
Good luck... GUSTO

This is the first car I've had tpms. I've survived this long. Really not a big deal.
This is the first car I've had tpms. I've survived this long. Really not a big deal.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
But I have to tell you, I too was a skeptic a few years back when the government first decided we needed these because people just weren't capable of monitoring their tire pressures and as a result were blowing out tires and flipping their cars. I resented the intrusion on my liberty as well as the added cost (at that time estimated to add ~$800 to the cost of the vehicle) that they were simply passing on to us. Now, after personal experience with them I wouldn't want to be without them.
I used to pride myself on my ability to simply look at my tires and know that the air was down as little as 3 or 4 pounds. Then along came low profile, stiff sidewall tires and I swear every time I look at them they look low. Needless to say I spent a lot of time checking tire pressures only to find that the pressures are right on. Even worse was that I could no longer count on being able to detect when a tire was low simply by looking at it.
Shortly after buying my 2000 hardtop I changed to the ZO-6 wheels and tires but added the TPS to keep the warning system operational. Within a month I pulled out of my drive after giving my tires a quick "glance" and thinking they looked just fine. A few moments later the tire warning chimed and I looked down to see the DIC telling me that my left rear tire pressure was low and indicating 17 psi. My first thought was that can't be, they looked fine and they felt fine, it must be a bad sensor. Never-the-less I quickly turned around and returned home to verify the pressures were okay. Sure enough, the right rear was at 17 psi and after close inspection I found a nail in the tire. I have no doubt that had I not had the sensors, I would have very likely lost a tire that day and perhaps found myself sitting on the side of the road waiting for AAA.
The really good news is that you can now purchase a complete TPMS system for around $200 and add it to your vintage '63 Beetle and never worry about the little lady ruining one of your tires because she didn't notice it was sitting on the rim after a day of shopping and decided to drive it home and let you check it out. I even purchased a system for my car hauler and no longer worry that I won't notice one of the tires has lost it's air until it destroys itself or blows out the other tire that's now trying to carry twice the load.
Good luck and be safe... GUSTO
switch the reciever out once and never have to worry about tpm sensors again.especially if you have different wheels/tires for track use.

And wouldn't you still need to install the newer TPS's on each wheel?
if you buy a used on try to get the fobs with it.you can buy one from a regular 01+ c5 but if it's not from a z06 you will have to pay someone to turn off the tpms for you.



















