For most customers in Europe, the average transit time is 11 days. When devices do not arrive by the 15th day I file a complaint with the Post; depending on their answer I shall take appropriate action. Worst case – full refund or item resent no sooner than day 30 after shipping.
@North American customers!
Regular transit times are 3 weeks for the USA and 2 weeks for Canada. When devices do not arrive by the 21st day I file a complaint with the Post; depending on their answer I shall take appropriate action. Worst case – full refund or item resent no sooner than day 40 after shipping. There will be a few extra dollars charged by Customs too, I declare minimum value of USD 5 for the consignments.
I am normally stocked in Wisconsin too (for US customers only); transit times are within one week depending on your location, via USPS. Full refund or item resent on day 15 after shipping date. Extra charge = EUR 5. No Customs involved.
Available stock as of today, 2024.09.02:
Please order from the "International customers" section below and use this webpage for the extra charge if you would like faster shipping.
@Non-EU customers
There will be a few extra money charged by Customs, I declare minimum value of EUR 4 for the consignments.
@Romanian customers
Regular transit times are 3-4 days. When devices do not arrive by the 7th day I file a complaint with the Post; depending on their answer I shall take appropriate action. Worst case – full refund or item resent no sooner than day 15 after shipping.
Hurrah, “Service TPMS” yellow screens no more!
No TPMS sensors fitted to the rims ?
This nasty yellow screen gets hold of your dashboard computer. A more convenient solution to the problem:
This simulator device is basically a TPMS bypass, or TPMS disable solution. It makes the vehicle’s computer think it has pressure sensors on all wheels and everything is fine. As a consequence, the Service TPMS error and the accompanying “Christmas tree” lights that you experience will clear out leaving the dashboard just as it looks with the original tire pressure sensors (TPMS sensors) mounted on your Suzuki. No other wired connection to the vehicle aside from the 12 V input needed for this. The battery powered device does not require even that. 1, 2, 3 or 4 sensors can be simulated by the device, regardless of whether or not real sensors are installed on the vehicle. This device is also good for overriding the Low Tyre Pressure message when the auxiliary learning procedure is followed.
The simulation is reversible – unplug the device and the yellow screen will show up again. This device will serve its purpose just fine for the entire life of the vehicle, for both summer and winter tires.
The device works with the following European Suzuki models, equipped with transmitter model S180052024 (OEM code 4313961M00) and A2C15319501 (OEM code 4313052S01):
The permanent place of operation for the device is in the vehicle’s boot. The corded device needs a 12 V power outlet inside the boot, and costs 10 euros more due to more parts and labour involved. Otherwise the battery version will work just fine for a predicted 3 – 5 years of daily two hours driving, on all of the vehicles above, in most cases.
The batteries are replaceable (2 x AA). However, for prolonged periods of non-use and especially if the car sits under the scorching sun then there is the risk for them to leak. Avoid that by screwing and unscrewing 4 screws and pulling the batteries out when not using the vehicle for more than 2 – 3 months. This does not happen all that often though; how many times did you find your spent remote control batteries having leaked ? Then again, remote controls are kept at room temperature.
Also, for those of you with a lot of really cold days throughout the winter: the alkaline chemistry is not suited for the job. They retain about 16% capacity at -17 C (0 F) and 66% at 0 C (32 F). Once the alkalines deplete either switch to the more costly lithium AA bateries – good down to -40 C ( -40 F); also they got a non leaky chemistry. Or go for the corded device.
As far as I know most New Vitara, all S-Cross and some New Jimny models have the 12 V power socket in the boot. Of course, you may install or already have installed a 12 V socket in the boot after purchasing the car.
Feel free to drop any questions.
1. Through Paypal. Shipping via tracked Snail Mail @ 9 euro. Use the buttons below for ordering.
The corded version:
The battery version:
2. Through Credit Card – Shipping via tracked Snail Mail @ 9 euro.
The corded version:
The battery version:
3. Through Transferwise – Use the Delivery Credentials Form and I shall send you a request for 59 / 69 euro.
1. Through Paypal. Shipping via tracked Snail Mail @ 3 euro. Use the buttons below for ordering.
The corded version:
The battery version:
Should you prefer paying in RON please use the Delivery Credentials Form
2. Through Credit Card – Shipping via tracked Snail Mail @ 3 euro.
The corded version:
The battery version:
Should you prefer paying in RON please use the Delivery Credentials Form
3. Through Transferwise – Use the Delivery Credentials Form and I shall send you a request for 53 (or 250 lei) / 63 euro (or 295 lei). Shipping via tracked Snail Mail @ 3 euro (or 15 lei).
The price for only the device (shipping excluded) will be reimbursed in the following circumstances:
Should the device break on its own (without much aid from the human factor), there is 1 year of warranty.
Of course, you probably want the tire pressure sensors simulator device working with your Suzuki, so be sure to ask for help if need be. Please also be aware that this is not a plug & play device. A few steps are required in order for the device to calibrate and for the vehicle to learn it. Not hard, but just so you know. Find here the detailed setup instructions for the Iron Gates TPMS simulator module and at the beginning of this page the Demo video button.
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