Standard Motor Products Expands Its Cloneable TPMS Line

Main Navigation

Advertisement
Social Connect
Resources
Our Brand Family
Counterman - Babcox Media
Counterman has been serving auto parts jobbers, retailers and distributors since 1983.
Education

Standard Motor Products Expands Its Cloneable TPMS Line

Counterman Staff
By Counterman Staff
Published:
According to SMP, these new cloneable sensors match the original for fit, form and function, and due to their advanced engineering, can easily be cloned with the existing sensor ID, eliminating the need for a factory relearn. These new Standard and Intermotor part numbers cover an additional 11 million VIO for Acura, Honda, Ford, Chevrolet, Cadillac, Ford truck and Toyota truck through the 2013 model year.

 

Related Articles

LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. – Standard Motor Products (SMP) has added seven new cloneable sensors to its growing TPMS sensor line.

112480tpm116as1_00000062937According to SMP, these new cloneable sensors match the original for fit, form and function, and due to their advanced engineering, can easily be cloned with the existing sensor ID, eliminating the need for a factory relearn. These new Standard and Intermotor part numbers cover an additional 11 million VIO for Acura, Honda, Ford, Chevrolet, Cadillac, Ford truck and Toyota truck through the 2013 model year.

“We are excited to see our cloneable TPMS sensor line growing,” said Phil Hutchens, senior director of marketing, SMP. “We believe this new coverage to our clone-able TPMS line gives our customers what they need to be successful in this growing market. Our advanced sensors are cloned in less than a minute by simply entering the sensor ID into the TechSmart T55000 Cloning tool, with no factory relearn needed.”

Visit www.StandardBrand.com or www.youtube.com/StandardBrandParts to learn more.

You May Also Like

Education

Tool Intel – Understanding Air Tool Fittings and Couplers

Why don’t air tools come with fittings installed? Here’s why customers need to buy what they actually need.

Eric Garbe
By Eric Garbe
Eric Garbe is a graduate of Columbus State Community College with a degree in Automotive Maintenance Technology. He has extensive independent and dealership field experience as a technician and shop owner and is an ASE Certified Master Technician and former Adjunct Automotive Professor. He has been professionally writing automotive technical articles and documents for many years and in his free time enjoys restoring old cars and creating custom interiors and upholstery.
Published:

Your customers may be using air tools in a variety of circumstances for an even wider variety of jobs. Here's how to help them understand why they need to buy the right fitting for the application.

View Full Diagram Here

There are multiple different sizes and styles, and what one shop uses may not be the same as another. The size and style affect the volume of air they can deliver, a critical point because air tools require a specific pressure and volume for proper operation, and restrictive fittings can limit their performance. Here’s a look at the most common sizes and styles found in most automotive shops, and how you can identify them.

Read Full Article

More Education Posts
Read the April Digital Edition of Counterman

The April issue contains article designed for technical training, management efficiency and store profitability.

By Counterman Staff
ASE Education Foundation Seeking Outstanding Instructor

Nominations are being accepted for the 2024 Byrl Shoemaker/ASE Education Foundation Instructor of the Year award.

By Doug Kaufman
Why Does Engine Coolant Need Replacement?

Two specifications can be used to justify replacement — the condition of the additive package & the freezing point.

By Andrew Markel
Gaskets vs. Seals

Whether your customer asks for a gasket or a seal, you know one thing: They’re trying to stop a leak.

By Eric Garbe
Gaskets and Seals

Other Posts

LITESTIX Work Light by BendPak Now Lasts Longer

Larger battery keeps rechargeable hands-free light shining bright for up to seven hours.

By Nadine Battah
Lisle 61860 Oil Filter Housing Torque Adapter

Prevent over-tightening of plastic and aluminum oil filter canisters and filters.

By Nadine Battah
ZF Expands SACHS CDC Shock Line for U.S., Canada

The release reflects growing demand for advanced damping technology in the aftermarket, company says.

By Emma Henderson
Customer Service: How It’s Done

Customer service should be your number one priority, and it all starts with the greeting.

By Eric Garbe