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Author Topic: On- the- bike TPS sensor change  (Read 16200 times)

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Offline MCP

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Re: On- the- bike TPS sensor change
« Reply #50 on: March 31, 2016, 12:36:15 pm »
Thanks for the help.

I don't see signs of damage, but air is pouring out when the cap is off. I'll look for a tool and go that route first.

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Offline AmphibSailor

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Re: On- the- bike TPS sensor change
« Reply #51 on: March 31, 2016, 02:14:47 pm »
Sounds like the valve core is out or loose. :-[
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09 Concours aka 'The Cruncher:' Corbin Canyon Dual Sport (Laam for longer trips, Laam modded Corbin Modular with Smuggler for mid-length trips), Top Blocks, Penske 8983, Traxxion AK20s, Helibars Horizon ST bars w/Galfer SS +6 cables, MRA Vario Touring Windscreen/Madstad brackets (Copper Dawg sport screen for summer), Area P full system, throttle tamer, Steve's Mountain Runner Flash.  
2015 V1K.  Corbin Dual Sport saddle; MRA Vario windscreen; TRex Frame Sliders

Offline gPink

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Re: On- the- bike TPS sensor change
« Reply #52 on: March 31, 2016, 04:42:25 pm »
Quote from: MCP on March 31, 2016, 12:36:15 pm
Thanks for the help.

I don't see signs of damage, but air is pouring out when the cap is off. I'll look for a tool and go that route first.

If you have to replace the core valve cores come in different lengths.
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Offline MCP

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Re: On- the- bike TPS sensor change
« Reply #53 on: April 03, 2016, 02:30:20 am »
Replaced the core and that seemed to solve the leak - no sign of a leak - until this morning and the tire was flat again.

I'll remove the core and try again. I was told not to over tighten the core when its replaced so maybe I need to snug it a bit more.

Thanks
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Offline konehead

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Re: On- the- bike TPS sensor change
« Reply #54 on: February 07, 2019, 11:12:39 pm »
....man I love the cog forum....  used the C clamp method for replacing the tpms batteries.  Worked like a charm.  Bought the pre tabbed batteries from digi something, bent the tabs to slide right into the whole vacated by the old battery, and soldered them up, eezy peezy..

 Word of caution tho, pay attention to the orientation of the tpms when u reinstall it.  It is direction specific and wont work if put in 180 degrees off.  Dont ask how I know, but it was very satisfying doing the rear tire twice, and hearing the bead snap back on the rim. 
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Offline fartymarty

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Re: On- the- bike TPS sensor change
« Reply #55 on: February 14, 2019, 02:55:05 pm »
Quote from: konehead on February 07, 2019, 11:12:39 pm
Word of caution tho, pay attention to the orientation of the tpms when u reinstall it.  It is direction specific and wont work if put in 180 degrees off. 

That hasn't been the case with mine. ...nor does the Service Manual think it's important.
Quote from: service manual
Install the sensor position parallel to the rim line in either direction.
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