Manufacturer | Toyota |
---|---|
Brand | Toyota |
Model | 42607-06020 |
Item Weight | 1.06 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 4.9 x 4.5 x 1.3 inches |
Item model number | 42607-06020 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Exterior | Machined |
Manufacturer Part Number | 42607-06020 |
OEM Part Number | 42607-06020 |
Voltage | 12 Volts |
Other Sellers on Amazon
50% positive over last 12 months
88% positive over last 12 months
Toyota Genuine Accessories 42607-06020 TPMS Sensor
Return this item for free
Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
- Select the return method
- Ship it!
Purchase options and add-ons
- Fits: 2005-2012 Toyota Camry
- Monitors tire air pressure
- Will set off warning light if tire has lost more than 25 percent of recommended pressure
- Can save your tire any additional damage
- Designed to warn the driver in case of an under-inflation condition
Buy it with
Similar items that may ship from close to you
- Denso 550-0105 TPMS Sensor, direct plug-and-play with no programming required , BlackFREE Shipping by AmazonGet it as soon as Monday, Apr 1Only 20 left in stock (more on the way).
- Marsflex TPMS Sensor 42607-33021 Fit for Toyota Lexus Rav4 Camry 4Runner Tacoma Corolla, Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensors Replacement PMV-107J 42607-33011 315MHz 4PcsFREE Shipping by AmazonGet it as soon as Monday, Apr 1
- Autel TPMS Sensor MX-Sensor Dual Frequency (315MHz + 433MHz) Press-in OE-Level Universal Programmable TPMS Sensors for Tire Pressure (Press-in Metal Valves Pack of 4)FREE Shipping by AmazonGet it as soon as Monday, Apr 1
- Marsflex TPMS Sensor PMV-107J Fit for Toyota Rav4 Camry 4Runner Tacoma Corolla, Lexus Tire Pressure Monitoring Sensors Replacement 42607-33021 42607-33011 315MHz 4PcsAmazon's Choicein Replacement Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) SensorsFREE Shipping by AmazonGet it as soon as Monday, Apr 1
From the manufacturer
|
|
|
|
---|---|---|---|
You are what drives usWe create vehicles by listening and responding to you. Why? Because it’s our belief that our cars should do more than help you go places on the road; they should also help you go places in life. |
Built for how you liveWe make vehicles that respond to, and anticipate, your needs for the way you live. Find out more about how our advanced safety technologies and operations are improving the world we live in today, and long into tomorrow. |
Drive change, your wayBeyond Zero is Toyota’s vision to reach beyond carbon neutrality with our products, services, and operations; and find new ways to make a positive impact on our planet and society. We currently offer more low and zero emissions vehicles combined than any other automaker to give customers the most choices to reduce their carbon footprint. Toyota is also cultivating respect for our planet by directing our efforts to three other sustainability focus areas: water, materials, and biodiversity because there’s more than one way to drive change. |
Helping make safe roadwaysSafety may begin with the driver, but it certainly doesn't end there. We're constantly innovating and researching ways to help prevent accidents, as well as helping protect those inside and outside of our vehicles in the event of one. Then we share our research and data with a variety of universities, government institutions and more, to help make the roads safe for everyone. |
Product Description
TPMS sensor is a genuine Toyota part. That means it is covered by Toyota's manufacturer's warranty, 12 month, unlimited mileage against manufacturer defects. So not only will it fit perfectly, it will last. The TPMS sensor includes one unit of each of the following components - cap, core, grommet, assembly mating parts, nut, washer.
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B006WO3AKA |
---|---|
Customer Reviews |
4.0 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #1,164,758 in Automotive (See Top 100 in Automotive) #1,782 in Replacement Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) Sensors |
Date First Available | January 12, 2012 |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
What's in the box
Looking for specific info?
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviews with images
-
Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
I made the decision then that in the future, whenever I have to put a set of tires on a car I'll also replace the TMPS's while I'm at it. Might as well while the tire is already off the rim right???
My wife's Highlander recently needed a set of tires and I bought these sensors at half the price that the dealer wanted.
When the sensors came, they included a card in the package with a set of instructions on how to program them. I'm actually pretty knowledgeable when it comes to cars as I've worked in the automotive industry for many years and the instructions didn't really make much sense to me. Why does it matter if I place the sensors on top of the tires and activate them before installing them??? I did a little research and found that on this model, you have to write down the sensor ID code (in the picture with the red arrow) and program the code to the car's computer using a scan tool (most scan tools don't have this capability, the scan tools that do can cost A LOT of $$$) so it will communicate with the sensor. I followed the procedure (there are videos on YouTube that show you how to program the sensors) and they work perfectly!
I seen a few reviews stating that these are not OEM Toyota sensors. One thing I can say is that sometimes, even car manufacturers get their sensors or other parts from a 3rd party vs manufacturing them themselves. You ever heard of the Takata air bag recalls? Those air bags went in all types of Japanese car brands. They were purchased from Takata and installed in their cars at the factory. I can't say for sure if these are the exact same sensors as the ones I would have gotten from the Toyota dealer, but I included a picture of one of the old sensors that was taken off the car and it looks almost identical to this one. If you notice, at the bottom left corner of both the old sensor and this one purchased here on Amazon, they both say "Pacific Industrial Co LTD".
If you are in the market for a TPMS for your car I would suggest doing what I did. You call the dealer for a price on a new TPMS for your car. When they give you the price say "ok, great! Btw, what's the part number?" Once you have the part number you can search for one here on Amazon and you will usually find them MUCH cheaper than the dealer.
Although these sensors worked out great for me, I would HIGHLY suggest doing your research beforehand to make sure it's something you can handle on your own. Otherwise, just pay a professional to do it and avoid the aggravation.
Hope this helps! Good luck!
I made the decision then that in the future, whenever I have to put a set of tires on a car I'll also replace the TMPS's while I'm at it. Might as well while the tire is already off the rim right???
My wife's Highlander recently needed a set of tires and I bought these sensors at half the price that the dealer wanted.
When the sensors came, they included a card in the package with a set of instructions on how to program them. I'm actually pretty knowledgeable when it comes to cars as I've worked in the automotive industry for many years and the instructions didn't really make much sense to me. Why does it matter if I place the sensors on top of the tires and activate them before installing them??? I did a little research and found that on this model, you have to write down the sensor ID code (in the picture with the red arrow) and program the code to the car's computer using a scan tool (most scan tools don't have this capability, the scan tools that do can cost A LOT of $$$) so it will communicate with the sensor. I followed the procedure (there are videos on YouTube that show you how to program the sensors) and they work perfectly!
I seen a few reviews stating that these are not OEM Toyota sensors. One thing I can say is that sometimes, even car manufacturers get their sensors or other parts from a 3rd party vs manufacturing them themselves. You ever heard of the Takata air bag recalls? Those air bags went in all types of Japanese car brands. They were purchased from Takata and installed in their cars at the factory. I can't say for sure if these are the exact same sensors as the ones I would have gotten from the Toyota dealer, but I included a picture of one of the old sensors that was taken off the car and it looks almost identical to this one. If you notice, at the bottom left corner of both the old sensor and this one purchased here on Amazon, they both say "Pacific Industrial Co LTD".
If you are in the market for a TPMS for your car I would suggest doing what I did. You call the dealer for a price on a new TPMS for your car. When they give you the price say "ok, great! Btw, what's the part number?" Once you have the part number you can search for one here on Amazon and you will usually find them MUCH cheaper than the dealer.
Although these sensors worked out great for me, I would HIGHLY suggest doing your research beforehand to make sure it's something you can handle on your own. Otherwise, just pay a professional to do it and avoid the aggravation.
Hope this helps! Good luck!
I purchased 4 of these tpms sensors ~ Oct 2023, had them installed into rims for winter tires in ~ Dec 2023 by a garage, and I mounted the tire+rims to my own vehicle in Jan 2024. As the listing states, my understanding is that these are genuine toyota parts and are new. I hope that is the case. I have not had a problem with these interfacing with my Highlander. Note However, I used a ATEQ TPMS reader/writer to sync these to my Highlander and had no problem. I also used rtl_433 (search github for more info. Im using linux-ubuntu to run the rtl_433 with an sdr-rlt) to read each of the mounted tpms sensors so I can get the hex-code for each sensor for use with the ATEQ to upload to the Highlander.
My only (perhaps minor issue) is that these sensors to not come with the retaining nut for mounting in the rim. In my case, the garage mounting these with the winter tires had the correct retaining nuts for the install and did not charge me extra for the nuts.