When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
It's ok to drive, yes. However when new tire pressure sensors are installed, they need to be 'learned' to the car. I think this can only be done with a hand-held tool that dealers or tire shops have.
I believe if the OP replaced the TPMS with new ones he will have to get each of them programmed to the car. Each has a code and the tool tells the car the code and wheel location. If he used the originals, there shouldn't be a warning, they should have re-connected.
There's no such thing as 'self learning' TPMS. The car will need to be programmed to recognize the new sensors as each one has its' own digital signature.
You absolutely need to reprogram the C6 sensors to be matched to the car.. You need a tool to "Scan" the TPMS. There is a procedure for doing this, but truth is any tire shop can do it. Look up the procedure so you know how to do it but all tire shops have the scanning tool. If you own multiple sets of wheels like I do, it makes sense to have a scan tool, but if you only change the TPMS every ten years then why bother.
no they wont, sorry. get the tool for about $50 bucks or stop in any tire store and ask them to do it for you. takes less than 1 minute to do. very very easy.
Others report that the TC and AH become very intrusive if you corner it hard, especially above 55 mph.
Originally Posted by BlueAngelSAE
Not if all need programmed...only any issue if 3 or less aren't reading..
IIRC according to BEZ06, who is our resident TPMS expert, a C6 does not get upset at first if ALL of the sensors are dead (not programmed). But after a certain period of time, which varies from year to year, then the car realizes that none of them are working and it reacts similar to having one bad/flat. I think our 2009 is good for 20 minutes before the system gets annoyed.