I Pace TPMS Sensor Malfunction Driving Owners Crazy

Had a similar TPMS issue on my 2018 Jaguar E Pace EV last season. The constant tire pressure warnings despite correct air pressure readings with a manual pressure gauge pointed to failing TPMS sensors. The root cause was depleted sensor batteries, which are integrated into the air valve assembly. When these batteries fail, the TPMS system cannot transmit accurate pressure readings to the vehicle computer, triggering false warnings and stored error codes. This required replacing all four TPMS sensors since they were all approaching end of life. It is not a critical safety concern as long as you regularly check tire inflation manually, but leaving it unfixed will cause persistent warning lights and potentially affect the vehicle diagnostics system. The repair process involves: Dismounting each tire, Replacing the complete air valve assembly with new TPMS sensors, Remounting and balancing tires, Programming new sensors to the vehicle computer The job takes about 2 hours at a properly equipped shop. Make sure to use OEM-spec TPMS sensors compatible with Jaguar vehicles to avoid communication issues with the car computer system.

Thanks for sharing your experience. My TPMS sensors also failed within 3 years of ownership. After reading about similar issues, I went ahead and had all sensors replaced since they typically fail around the same time. Not sure if Jaguar uses the same supplier, but these sensors seem prone to early battery depletion. Could you share what the total repair cost was in your case? Also curious if the warnings completely stopped after the fix or if you noticed any other related issues since then? My local shop quoted quite high for OEM parts and I am considering aftermarket options.

The TPMS sensor replacement worked perfectly on my E Pace. Since having the sensor fault fixed, I have not experienced any tire pressure warnings or system errors. The repair cost totaled 280€ using OEM sensors, which included labor for dismounting tires and programming the new units. While aftermarket sensors might seem appealing due to lower costs, I strongly recommend sticking with OEM parts. The pressure sensor system is sensitive, and non-original parts can cause communication problems with the vehicle computer. The air valve assemblies with genuine sensors ensure proper readings and avoid recurring fault messages. Three months after the repair, the system continues to work flawlessly. Regular checks with a pressure gauge confirm the sensor readings are accurate. The investment in quality parts was worth avoiding potential compatibility issues and future headaches.

Just wanted to share how my TPMS repair went. Took your advice and went with OEM sensors despite the higher cost. Found a certified Jaguar specialist who charged 320€ for the complete job, including parts and labor. The repair process was straightforward. After a proper tire check, they replaced all four sensors and reprogrammed the system. The flat tire warnings disappeared immediately, and the speedometer error cleared up once they reset the computer. Really glad I didnt try saving money with aftermarket parts. The new tire pressure monitoring system works perfectly now. Regular tire inflation checks with my pressure gauge show the sensors are giving accurate readings. Best part is the dashboard is finally warning-free after months of annoying alerts. The whole repair took about 2.5 hours, and the shop even did a complimentary tire rotation while they had everything dismounted.