- Thread starter
- #1
I just replace wheels on my 25 from a set that I had from a 23 and the tpms don’t want to pair on the 25. I did take it to discount tire for programming but they could not make them work. Any info would be appreciated
Sponsored
sure sound like that’s the case still doing some researchI believe Ford changed from 315Mhz to 433Mhz. I had seen where it was supposed to happen sometime in the '24 model year but haven't heard of it actually happening. Sounds like it did for '25.
Well shit. That causes some drama for all of us who have winter tires from prior years. I have a set of tires that have 315's in them that I guess I am going to need to have a tire shop un-mount from the rims, replace the sensors, and re-mount on the rims. Super lame.Ok is confirmed the 25 does used a 433 not a 315 mhz the correct TPMs for the 25 is this one
![]()
That’s the boat I’m in it sucks but it needs to be doneWell shit. That causes some drama for all of us who have winter tires from prior years. I have a set of tires that have 315's in them that I guess I am going to need to have a tire shop un-mount from the rims, replace the sensors, and re-mount on the rims. Super lame.
I edited my post earlier, at the same time you were replying I think, to include info on the Schrader sensor I recommend. Schrader is the OEM for Ford and the EZ Sensor is programmable so it can do 315 or 433 -- and it's less than half the price.Ok is confirmed the 25 does used a 433 not a 315 mhz the correct TPMs for the 25 is this one
![]()


Cost is about $10YES!Perhaps as members of the "high tech" generation you guys are unfamiliar with these:
![]()
They do require some effort on the part of the driver...Cost is about $10
You say that but as someone that used to tend to others vehicles, I'd feel alot safer on the road knowing it's harder to miss. I'd wager you could check a random parking lot at your local grocery store and a good number of vehicles would be improperly inflated - most of which are just plain dangerous. But that's a lot of things too - like tail lights, indicators etc etc. Lots of unsafe stuff that shouldn't be on the road but it is because "muh freedom".YES!
When I replaced my wheels, I couldn't justify spending ~$225 for another set of sensors when my eyeballs and a pressure gauge will do the same thing. And they've been all I've needed prior to now for all the years I've been driving.
And it takes almost no effort to use Forscan to turn off the monitoring so the nag message no longer pops up.
It looks like Forscan isn't working with the '25 yet.YES!
When I replaced my wheels, I couldn't justify spending ~$225 for another set of sensors when my eyeballs and a pressure gauge will do the same thing. And they've been all I've needed prior to now for all the years I've been driving.
And it takes almost no effort to use Forscan to turn off the monitoring so the nag message no longer pops up.
Agreed. But I want to add some food for thought here.You say that but as someone that used to tend to others vehicles, I'd feel alot safer on the road knowing it's harder to miss. I'd wager you could check a random parking lot at your local grocery store and a good number of vehicles would be improperly inflated - most of which are just plain dangerous. But that's a lot of things too - like tail lights, indicators etc etc. Lots of unsafe stuff that shouldn't be on the road but it is because "muh freedom".
Yes, that's important. But until then, the most important safety feature in my car is the driver. It's always enabled, especially when I take on the responsibility and don't depend on the tech to do it for me. The way I always have. But I do realize that this will vary by generation since the youngest drivers will grow up relying on the tech and will never develop the situational awareness, alertness, and care that the older generations did in all their years of driving.And hopefully if/when you get rid of the vehicle, those safety features are re-enabled.