MICHELIN Tyre Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Bike - Wireless Kit for Motorcycles, Motorbikes, Mopeds and Scooters

Bought this TPMS to monitor my tyre pressures without having to put a gauge on every week. Very easy kit to use straight out of the box. Followed simple instructions. Charged up the unit , which was easily done via USB. Ensured my both tyre pressures to correct value, then fitted the the tyre valve caps including lock nuts, again very handy. Very impressed with the strength of the magnet on the base for the unit. It has 3M tape as well so not a chance of this coming off my top yoke. Slipped the unit onto base and took my bike for a spin. Before I knew it up popped the reading of my tyre pressure. Brilliant job. Not sure if it is switching between tyres as both are set to the same PSI. Now I have peace of mind when out and about if tyres are ok. Unit can also be removed from the base and slipped into your pocket when bike parked. Fantastic addition to any motorcycle very much recommended.

Early days, but so far so good, in fact very good! Very accurate and easy to read. Some of the previous posts are a little puzzling?I consider the build quality to be very good. Some advanced waterproof electronics for £80, with a solid feel?Instructions make it absolutely clear the receiver toggles between F and R, some of the questions?Not in instructions. The need to ride is to 'wake up' the sender accelerometers, first time takes about half a mile. (They won't work till you do this) My rear didn't wake up. Good old take off and put back on, worked a treat, started working after that. They continue to read for approx 15 mins after being static. Then screen then goes blank (saving battery? ) I have found wheeling the bike out of the garage is enough to wake up the system after the initial run.They are so accurate you can watch the pressures go down as the bike sits in the cold! Watch them go back up as the tyres warm while riding!I have standard rubber valve stems, and they don't seem to be effected so far. Next tyre change I'll change to metal stems, as I've a friend who when using a different make of sensor lost pressure because of their weight.According to Fit2go the senders should last 3 to 5 years before needing replaced. (time and price yet to be confirmed).As a result of a couple of reviews, I put a little tape on the side of the receiver and magnetic cup just to be sure.So far I'm really pleased with my purchase, any big change I'll update.

Looked pretty good so purchased to fit to my bike. First time out, not even 3 miles from home, it fell out of the magnetic mounting on the bike and was lost on the A4. I went back a couple of times but the road is busy and I was unable to locate it. Not impressed at all. Picture shows where it should be. I have requested a refund 🙄

Easy to fix and use. It can be quickly removed from your bike and put into your pocket when you leave the bike. In my opinion it’s only drawback as it does not display your tyre pressure until you are on the move rather than before you commence your ride

Edit: One year after buying this TPMS, it lost connection to the dedicated pressure sensing dust caps so it is now useless. I’ve replaced it with a unit I bought on aliexpress for £15 which tells you tyre pressure, tyre temp and gives an alarm if you go over or under your pressures by a set amount. It’s even easier to see than this Michelin branded one.Original review: It monitors your tyre pressures accurately and the battery lasts ages. I’ve left this on my bike for weeks and it still had plenty of battery life in it.Fit and forget until you need to look at the readings.

Very impressed so much so bought another, great piece of mind and saves time checking with a gauge.

Excellent product but Amazon wants me to rate its "thickness"?

Good bit of kit.