Two sets of wheels for TPMS?
#1
Pole Position
Thread Starter
Two sets of wheels for TPMS?
Hi all. I did a search but couldn't get a definite answer for the 4th gen. Can our GS350s allow for two sets of wheels to be TPMS programmed? I know of some other models that allow owners to switch between summer and winter wheels. Instead of having to take it to a shop to get the TPMS reprogrammed every time, you can switch a setting to go from one set of wheels to the other. Do our cars have this option? Thanks!
#3
Lexus Test Driver
iTrader: (3)
Look under either the driver side or passenger side dash.. there should be switches for TPMS & AFS if I remember correct. You'll have to lay your back on the floor and look directly under but I believe there is a switch that will allow you to have winter wheels. My 07 GS450h has this feature as well.
#4
Moderator
iTrader: (20)
Hi all. I did a search but couldn't get a definite answer for the 4th gen. Can our GS350s allow for two sets of wheels to be TPMS programmed? I know of some other models that allow owners to switch between summer and winter wheels. Instead of having to take it to a shop to get the TPMS reprogrammed every time, you can switch a setting to go from one set of wheels to the other. Do our cars have this option? Thanks!
#5
Instructor
Look under either the driver side or passenger side dash.. there should be switches for TPMS & AFS if I remember correct. You'll have to lay your back on the floor and look directly under but I believe there is a switch that will allow you to have winter wheels. My 07 GS450h has this feature as well.
#6
Instructor
Hi all. I did a search but couldn't get a definite answer for the 4th gen. Can our GS350s allow for two sets of wheels to be TPMS programmed? I know of some other models that allow owners to switch between summer and winter wheels. Instead of having to take it to a shop to get the TPMS reprogrammed every time, you can switch a setting to go from one set of wheels to the other. Do our cars have this option? Thanks!
1) You can get the ATEQ Quickset from Amazon, which stores the IDs for both sets of wheels and basically reprograms for you when swapping. Note, that you MUST have the IDs beforehand(write down the IDs before the tires get mounted on the wheels) as the tool doesn't "read" the IDs.
https://www.amazon.com/ATEQ-QuickSet.../dp/B008SCWXN4
2) Techstream
3) You can get aftermarket sensors that can "clone" the same set of IDs as your current sensors. Most tire shops can do this, but it may not be cheap.
4) Reprogram at the dealer/tire shop every seasons. $$$ and a hassle especially if you can/willing to swap your own tires at home.
5) Screw TPMS, put a piece of black tape over the TPMS warning light
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Appointed (01-18-17)
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#8
I bought ATEQ Quickset and it works great. If you don,t have the serial number for your TPMS, you need toprogram the mounted wheels to the quickset. Swap out the wheels, go to Discount Tires and have them reprogram your TPMS to your car. Go home and program the second set to the Quickset. Discount Tires will reprogram your TPMS for free.
There are several ways to do this:
1) You can get the ATEQ Quickset from Amazon, which stores the IDs for both sets of wheels and basically reprograms for you when swapping. Note, that you MUST have the IDs beforehand(write down the IDs before the tires get mounted on the wheels) as the tool doesn't "read" the IDs.
https://www.amazon.com/ATEQ-QuickSet.../dp/B008SCWXN4
2) Techstream
3) You can get aftermarket sensors that can "clone" the same set of IDs as your current sensors. Most tire shops can do this, but it may not be cheap.
4) Reprogram at the dealer/tire shop every seasons. $$$ and a hassle especially if you can/willing to swap your own tires at home.
5) Screw TPMS, put a piece of black tape over the TPMS warning light
1) You can get the ATEQ Quickset from Amazon, which stores the IDs for both sets of wheels and basically reprograms for you when swapping. Note, that you MUST have the IDs beforehand(write down the IDs before the tires get mounted on the wheels) as the tool doesn't "read" the IDs.
https://www.amazon.com/ATEQ-QuickSet.../dp/B008SCWXN4
2) Techstream
3) You can get aftermarket sensors that can "clone" the same set of IDs as your current sensors. Most tire shops can do this, but it may not be cheap.
4) Reprogram at the dealer/tire shop every seasons. $$$ and a hassle especially if you can/willing to swap your own tires at home.
5) Screw TPMS, put a piece of black tape over the TPMS warning light
#10
Pole Position
Thread Starter
I bought ATEQ Quickset and it works great. If you don,t have the serial number for your TPMS, you need toprogram the mounted wheels to the quickset. Swap out the wheels, go to Discount Tires and have them reprogram your TPMS to your car. Go home and program the second set to the Quickset. Discount Tires will reprogram your TPMS for free.
#11
Pole Position
Thread Starter
There are several ways to do this:
1) You can get the ATEQ Quickset from Amazon, which stores the IDs for both sets of wheels and basically reprograms for you when swapping. Note, that you MUST have the IDs beforehand(write down the IDs before the tires get mounted on the wheels) as the tool doesn't "read" the IDs.
https://www.amazon.com/ATEQ-QuickSet.../dp/B008SCWXN4
2) Techstream
3) You can get aftermarket sensors that can "clone" the same set of IDs as your current sensors. Most tire shops can do this, but it may not be cheap.
4) Reprogram at the dealer/tire shop every seasons. $$$ and a hassle especially if you can/willing to swap your own tires at home.
5) Screw TPMS, put a piece of black tape over the TPMS warning light
1) You can get the ATEQ Quickset from Amazon, which stores the IDs for both sets of wheels and basically reprograms for you when swapping. Note, that you MUST have the IDs beforehand(write down the IDs before the tires get mounted on the wheels) as the tool doesn't "read" the IDs.
https://www.amazon.com/ATEQ-QuickSet.../dp/B008SCWXN4
2) Techstream
3) You can get aftermarket sensors that can "clone" the same set of IDs as your current sensors. Most tire shops can do this, but it may not be cheap.
4) Reprogram at the dealer/tire shop every seasons. $$$ and a hassle especially if you can/willing to swap your own tires at home.
5) Screw TPMS, put a piece of black tape over the TPMS warning light
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