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I am considering adding a tire pressure monitoring system. I am looking at the one in the camping world catalog however I know there is one discussed here called pressure pro (however it costs about $200 to $250 more). My question is does anyone know about the quality of the system from camping world or is pressure pro a better system that is worth the extra money.
Pressure Pro Is a good proven system. I have it on my rig and it has alerted me to trouble before. It works good for me I don't know about camping worlds'.
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Allan, Jeanne and Katie the cat Full-timers from Alabama "07 -40' Phaeton & '08 Jeep Liberty
You can often find a similar product for less money. But, Pressure Pro is proven and reliable. With lives and many thousand of dollars at stake this is one area where I would definitely go with "proven."
Our Pressure Pro system has twice averted a real disaster.
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George & Sandy Stoltz With Trixie - the PBGV 2000 Foretravel U320 with one slide 2007 Honda CR-V
Have been using Pressure Pro system for 5 years and have had no issues. If you remove the sensor and store while parked it saves the battery. I have 10 sensors and will be getting 4 more for the Chevy HHR which we tow behind the 5th wheel. I recomend Mike and Pat Mcfall they are full timers and sell the systems as a side. Good Luck with your choice. GBY... www.PressureProSystem.com
- Edited by Delaine and Lindy on Thursday 11th of March 2010 09:12:53 AM
-- Edited by Delaine and Lindy on Thursday 11th of March 2010 09:18:59 AM
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2012 Chevy 3500HD DRW's (SOLD)
Pressure Pro System (SOLD) Trailer Saver TS 3 (SOLD)
I also recomend Mike and Pat Mcfall. They will help you with any installation or technical questions. They are good reliable people. http://www.pressureprosystems.com
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Allan, Jeanne and Katie the cat Full-timers from Alabama "07 -40' Phaeton & '08 Jeep Liberty
I have the TST tire pressure monitoring system sold by Camping World. It has worked as advertised and recently alerted me to a tire with a slow leak. I was on the interstate and noticed that one of my fifth wheel tires was not geting above 84 p.s.i. and eventually fell to 83 p.s.i. when the other tires had reached 90. Cold tire pressure was 80. The alarm didn't sound because it was within the parameters that I had set, however, by glancing at it as I was driving I was able to discover the aforementioned problem.
I would recommend it. You probably won't need the larger antennae as mine works fine with the antennae mounted on the display unit. I wrote of my experience in my blog.
Yup, we have the one from Camping World too. It works well IF you take the time to set it up right. Don't hit the OK button too soon during set-up. Be patient. Otherwise you have to unscrew the sensor, let it rest, then screw it back in and re-do the setup process.
We had one sensor bulge out from a bad battery, but they replaced it free of charge, sent 2 day UPS to our home.
It has alerted us to one low tire, and its interesting to see the pressures increase on the side where the sun shines compared to where they other side is in the shade.
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KarenInTheWoods and Steveio -- Safari Serengeti 38ft DP with
We have Pressure Pro and it helped prevent a sure fire blow out our first major trip with our Cameo. A slow leak on an inner dual valve stem would have resulted in at least one and possible both duals blowing on a hot I-8 day on the way to Wellton AZ. We bought ours and our back up camera systems from Tim Lazaroe at RV Cams.com and as said by others it pays for itself in one disaster averted!
-- Edited by Gandalf on Wednesday 7th of April 2010 09:03:38 PM
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Pat and Kathy, with copilots Gracie and Luc (Shelties) 2003 Silverado 3500 DRW Duramax 2003 Citation Supreme 10'4 with slide TC 2010 Carriage Cameo 32FWS