TPMS Service at our Haines City shop
Bring it to our Haines City shop and we'll handle the tpms service. Here's where to find us, when we're open, and how to book a time.
Where to find our Haines City shop
Address, hours, and directions for the shop that handles your tpms service.
Address
31600 U.S. 27Haines City, FL 33844
Shop phone
(863) 422-2995Hours
- Monday
- 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM
- Tuesday
- 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM
- Wednesday
- 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM
- Thursday
- 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM
- Friday
- 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM
- Saturday
- Closed
- Sunday
- Closed
Recent TPMS Service Work in Haines City
Real jobs completed by our team in the Haines City area
Our Team
September 2026
Why Is My Tire Losing Air Overnight?
What the customer reported
The vehicle owner reported that the driver front tire was losing all its air overnight, despite being told previously that nothing was wrong with the tire.
What we found and did
The technician found that the tire was losing air due to an issue with the tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) sensor. The technician removed and replaced the driver front wheel and installed the old tire, balancing it and swapping the TPMS sensor. This ensured that the tire maintained proper air pressure.
Result
After the repair, the tire no longer lost air overnight, restoring the vehicle's reliability.
Pro Tip
If your tire consistently loses air, it might not be the tire itself but the TPMS sensor. Checking and replacing a faulty sensor can prevent further inconvenience and maintain safe driving conditions.
Our Team
August 2026
What Caused the TPMS Warning Light?
What the customer reported
The vehicle owner reported a concern with the tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) sensors needing attention.
What we found and did
The technician determined that the TPMS sensors needed replacement to ensure accurate tire pressure readings. The team at our Haines City shop installed four new TPMS sensors on the vehicle. This service was performed without the need for same-day new tire installation, which streamlined the process.
Result
The vehicle's TPMS warning light was resolved, ensuring accurate monitoring of tire pressures.
Pro Tip
TPMS sensors typically last 5-7 years. If your TPMS light is on, it might be time to replace the sensors to maintain accurate tire pressure readings and optimize tire life.
Our Team
August 2026
Why Is My TPMS Light On After New Tire Installation?
What the customer reported
The vehicle owner was concerned about the TPMS light being on.
What we found and did
The technician found that the TPMS light was triggered due to a sensor issue. The team installed a new TPMS sensor along with a same-day new tire installation. This resolved the sensor issue without requiring additional calibration or labor.
Result
The TPMS light was successfully turned off, restoring proper functionality.
Pro Tip
If your TPMS light comes on after a tire change, it might be due to a faulty sensor. Replacing the sensor promptly can prevent inaccurate tire pressure readings and potential tire damage.
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More ways we can help in Haines City.
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TPMS Service in Haines City: questions answered
Answered by our licensed technicians serving Haines City.
Can I just ignore the TPMS light?
You can drive with it on, but you're driving blind on pressure from then on. That's a bad trade in a state where summer heat and long highway runs are already hard on underinflated tires.
How long do TPMS sensors last?
Years, but not forever. The battery is sealed in the sensor and it runs down over time, and they usually start failing one at a time as a set gets older. There's no way to know the exact day, so we test them rather than guess.
Can the battery in a sensor be replaced?
No. It's sealed inside a molded housing, so replacing a dead sensor means a new sensor, not a new battery. Anyone who tells you otherwise is describing something these parts don't do.
Do I need new sensors every time I buy tires?
No. Working sensors go right back in. What does get replaced at mounting is the service kit: the seals, grommet, and valve hardware around the sensor, since reusing those is how a slow leak starts.
Why does the system need a relearn?
The car has to know which sensor is at which corner, and that mapping changes when wheels move or sensors are replaced. The procedure differs by make and model, and some vehicles handle it on their own after a short drive.
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