Schrader Releases Five New TPMS Sensor Part Numbers
The company has expanded its OE replacement portfolio to include new sensor options for various vehicle makes.
Updated on Oct. 21, 2026 in Auto Parts
Schrader has officially released five new original equipment (OE) replacement Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) sensor part numbers. These new components provide expanded coverage for multiple vehicle applications.
Why it matters
The company expanded its portfolio to provide necessary coverage for newer vehicle models. This ensures that repair shops and owners can access the specific components required for current TPMS maintenance.
Schrader introduced five distinct part numbers to its OE replacement sensor line. The expansion specifically targets part numbers 29292, 29310, 29322, 29287, and 29290.
The players
Schrader
Schrader is a global manufacturer of tire pressure monitoring systems and components for automotive applications.
The details
The new lineup includes a variety of clamp-in and snap-in sensors designed for specific vehicle compatibility. Coverage spans models from Ram, Buick, Chevrolet, GMC, and Cadillac.
Timeline
October 21, 2026: Schrader announced the release of the five new TPMS sensor part numbers.
Roadmap
This release aligns with the ongoing automotive industry trend of increasing specialized maintenance requirements for sophisticated onboard safety systems. Schrader continues to bolster its market position against competitors by providing granular coverage for specific domestic vehicle platforms.
Repair shops and vehicle owners can now source specific OEM-grade sensors for a broader range of domestic vehicles, potentially simplifying maintenance workflows. These parts ensure that replacement sensors meet the original performance specifications required for accurate tire pressure alerts.
The takeaway
Maintaining functioning TPMS sensors is critical for vehicle safety and proper tire longevity. Drivers should ensure that any replacement sensors selected are compatible with their specific vehicle make and model to avoid dashboard error alerts.
Further reading
For more information on the latest industry developments, visit our Auto Parts section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by AftermarketNews.
