Parts for your Ford F150
Ford F150 TPMS Sensors
Buy Ford F150 TPMS sensors online from 14 tire pressure sensors for 2007-2022 trucks, priced from $31.99 to $95.97. Brands include Standard Motor Products, VDO, Motorcraft, API, Dorman and Action Crash. The right sensor depends on your model year, because Ford changed sensor style and radio frequency more than once in this span.
Year
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Sensor type by F150 year
Start with the year. 2007-2008 F150 trucks commonly use a banded sensor strapped inside the wheel, not a valve stem sensor. 2009-2014 trucks generally use valve stem sensors at 315 MHz. 2015-2020 trucks move to 433 MHz valve stem sensors. 2021-2022 trucks use a newer system again, so do not assume a 2015-2020 sensor fits.
The frequency cannot be judged by looks. Compare the Ford number on your old sensor where you can. Aftermarket wheels can change what fits, and Heavy Duty packages may differ. Engine, cab, bed and drivetrain are not known to change the sensor, so the year and wheel matter most.
Why F150 sensors fail
Each sensor has a sealed battery that cannot be replaced. When it runs down, you get a TPMS light, a sensor fault message, or one wheel showing no pressure. That warning often stays on even after you set all four tires correctly.
Sensors also get damaged during tire changes, by bent wheels or by corrosion at the valve. A warning right after a tire rotation does not always mean a dead sensor. The truck may just need a relearn so it knows which sensor sits on which corner. Check actual pressures first.
Programming, relearn and kits
Some sensors are pre-programmed for the F150 and others need a TPMS tool to set them up before use. Either way, the truck usually needs a relearn after installation. Depending on the year, that uses a TPMS activation tool, a scan tool or the truck's own procedure.
The tire has to come off the bead to reach the sensor, so this job is usually done on a tire machine. Replace the valve core, cap, nut and seal when the design calls for it. If your sensors are all original and one has failed from age, replacing all four at once saves repeat tire work.
More about TPMS sensors
Read our TPMS sensors buying guide for how the part works and what to look for in any vehicle.
F150 questions
Is my F150 TPMS sensor 315 MHz or 433 MHz?
Many 2009-2014 F150 sensors are 315 MHz, while 2015-2019 coverage is listed as 433 MHz. The frequency is not visible from outside, so go by your model year and the number on the old sensor.
Do I need to relearn TPMS sensors after replacing one on my F150?
Yes, in most cases. The truck has to learn the new sensor and its wheel position. Depending on year, this needs a TPMS activation tool, a scan tool or the built-in learn steps in the owner manual.
Does a 2008 F150 use valve stem TPMS sensors?
Many 2007-2008 F150 trucks use a banded sensor mounted inside the wheel instead. Check the wheel or the old sensor before ordering, and confirm the listing matches that style.