Hi Dad,
Thanks for answering.
Is your battery up to snuff in the FOB? I'll replace it, but when I try to
train the pressure sensors using the dash control, I can't get the LF to
train and since that is the first one, I can't get to the others.
Have you put on new tires? Yes, but they are the same type as the old and
the problem showed up about half way through the life of the other set.
Do they have steel wire side walls? No
New brake hoses that are steel braided? No
Has something changed that could interrupt the signal from the sensor rather
than the signal not being sent? No.
To really get picky does the new and or the old sensor have the same valve
core and cap as the other sensors, or have they been changed? Same valve
caps on all valve stems. I could move the left one to the right and the
right to the left and try to train. Can't say about the valve core, but
when the problem started, nothing had changed. After the problem first
showed up, I had my Chevy dealer check in to it and he said that testing
showed that the sensor needed replacing for about $275. I had him order it
but while waiting for it to come in, the error went away and staid for
several months now it is back and won't go away. I had the tire dealer
replace the sensor when he put new tires on but that didn't fix it. They
are the same people who put the last set of tires on and they know how to
train the sensors and like I said, I got through about 1/2 the life of the
other tires before the problem showed up.
I appreciate your suggestions.
>>I have a similar problem on a '99 and the message is Service Tire Pressure
>>Monitoring System Soon. The error codes say it is loss of communication
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> new and or the old sensor have the same valve core and cap as the other
> sensors, or have they been changed?
Dad - 19 Jan 2007 21:41 GMT
> Hi Dad,
>
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
>
> I appreciate your suggestions.
Take a good look inside the wheel well and the sensors and cables and then
compare them to the right side. Something is maybe loose of bent just enough to
keep a clear signal from being transmitted. Could be just heavy dirt or road tar
that has disrupted the path. Then there is always the loose or corroded
connection that will drive you nuts trying to find where it is hiding.
It has been a long time since I read about the core and cap being an issue and
since then I've changed some sensors the have differing cores and it didn't seem
to affect the readings. Just a shot in the dark as to what it might be.

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Dad
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PJ - 19 Jan 2007 21:45 GMT
> Hi Dad,
>
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
>> new and or the old sensor have the same valve core and cap as the other
>> sensors, or have they been changed?
Although I believe it refered to training the vehicle to a new FOB,
there was a note several years ago to do training at a good distance
from other GM cars/trucks with similar security or body control modules.

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PJ
Stephen - 21 Jan 2007 23:39 GMT
> Although I believe it refered to training the vehicle to a new FOB,
> there was a note several years ago to do training at a good distance
> from other GM cars/trucks with similar security or body control modules.
Might someone you leant you car to use that pucture sealent in a can? That's
a sure way to lose a sensor.

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All the best,
Stephen
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