Best RV Tire Pressure Monitoring System [2020 Update]

One thing that stands out with the BELLACORP system is how easy it is to install and use, with a large display that is often significantly easier to navigate than many of its competitors. On top of that, this TPMS also sports a decent tire pressure alert range of 15 to 175 PSI, making it ideal for pretty much any type of tires.

The BELLACORP impresses as one of the few systems that we saw, which can simultaneously read more than 30 different tires at once. This makes it ideal for use with an RV set up that includes an additional trailer as well as a towing vehicle in the front of the convoy.

The BELLACORP sits in a bit of an odd position as it is one of the less expensive options that we came across but will almost certainly require a signal repeater to make full use out of its features. It also does not help that the large display is one of the dimmer we found, making it harder to read than many of the others we reviewed.

As one of the older TPMS makers on the market, TireMinder seems to keep up with the times and is one of the few TPMS makers we found that has a system designed to work with your smartphone. This arrangement means that you do not need to worry about installing an unsightly dashboard or windshield display unit– not to mention your smartphone likely provides a great display on its own.

On top of that, the TireMinder unit also provides the largest pressure range on our list at 0 to 232 PSI, which is more than enough for your RVing needs. It also capable of monitoring of up to 22 tires, which can cover a towing vehicle, RV, and even another towed vehicle or trailer behind.

The number of tires and length of your RV setup should not pose any issues as the TireMinder Smart unit also comes with a signal repeater to extend its readable range. That said, this is the slowest systems that we came across with readings taking up to an hour to update– a potential problem if your tire develops a fast leak.

Vesafe does not do anything the best, but it offers an excellent range of features at one of the lower prices we encountered without suffering from some of the issues other inexpensive systems can. One of the better features of this system aspects of the Vesafe unit is that it provides a reasonably robust range without the need for a signal repeater. However, it could conceivably extend its vast range even further if you added one.

The Vesafe system can also monitor up to 17 tires simultaneously, which is more than enough for most RV setups, even those with numerous dual tire axles. This unit also offers a decent signal update time of once every 5 minutes as well as an accuracy range of plus or minus 1.5 PSI.

The main issue with the Vesafe is the monitor is not as easy to read as some of the others on our list. On top of that, the LCD screen can be a bit more challenging to navigate and requires careful reading of the manual to operate efficiently.

When you do not want to have to worry about changing or recharging the batteries of your units monitor, the Tymate TPMS takes care of that by making their display solar powered. This system also is one of the least expensive products that we reviewed and comes pretty close to being our best budget option as well.

The solar-powered display is also easy to read with a bright LCD screen that displays in color on a black background. Even better, the Tymate provides more alerts than most of the other products we saw and allows you to customize those alerts better to boot.

It is worth noting that the Tymate system has the smallest pressure range on our list at only 0 to 99 PSI, though this should still work for the overwhelming majority of RV setups out there. However, the system also only reads six tires total, though it at least comes with a signal repeater, so you do not have to worry about the length of the RV.

When you need a TPMS but do not want to or have the ability to purchase a more robust option, the B-Qtech provides an adequate solution. One of the more remarkable features of the B-Qtech TPMS is the temperature and pressure range, which, while not one of the highest, sits at 0 to 130 PSI and is more than enough for most applications.

On top of that, you do not have to worry about replacing the batteries in the B-Qtech’s display since it is solar-powered, though you can always charge it manually with the included USB cord as well. This system also is one of the few we encountered that provides an accuracy range with is plus or minus 1.5 PSI.

Like other solar-powered TPMS displays, the B-Qtech also features a lit LCD screen that makes reading it more straightforward than some of its competitors. However, unless you have a smaller RV setup, you will likely need to purchase a signal repeater to get enough range for larger RVs.

TireMinder makes our list again with a product that offers pretty much all of the great things like their first offering without you having to worry about messing with a smart device. For those who prefer the simplicity of a dashboard display, the TireMinder A1A TPMS not only meets your needs but provides one of the better displays we encountered.

The display is backlit and easy to read and is a fair bit larger than most of their competition while only requiring you to worry about three buttons in total. Like the other TireMinder TPMS that we reviewed, the TireMinder A1A also comes with a signal booster so that it works as well for larger rigs as it does for smaller ones.

The range of specs is also top-notch, including the most extensive temperature and pressure ranges on our list at 0 to 232 PSI, as well as the ability to monitor up to 22 tires simultaneously. On the other hand, there are many reports of quality control issues, but TireMinder also responds reasonably quickly to them if you contact customer service.

If you travel on rougher roads in your RV to get to more remote locations for camping, then you will appreciate the EEZTire-TPMS6’s “real-time” reading update time of only 6 seconds. This means that you do not have to worry about a fast leak draining a tire’s pressure for minutes without you knowing.

On top of that, the EEZTire-TPMS6 can monitor up to 26 different tires, which, while not the most on our list, is generally more than enough for most people’s needs. Likewise, the EEZTire-TPMS6’s pressure range of 0 to 210 PSI provides more than enough range for pretty much every RVing arrangement.

Even better, the EEZTire-TPMS6’s sensors come with an anti-theft feature that alerts you to anything trying to unscrew the sensor, though this functions better to let you know that you did not screw it back on all the way. That said, this is one of the more finicky TPMS that we encountered with the display presenting some potentially troubling issues.

The Tst 507 Series 6 dominates our list with the total number of different tires it can monitor simultaneously at 110. This number is split into 14 powered tires as well as four trailers with 24 tires each, making it ideal for an RV arrangement that uses a towing vehicle while towing something behind the RV as well.

The sheer number of monitored tires is further enhanced with a second-best temperature and pressure range on our list that goes from 0 to 218 PSI. Another excellent feature of the Tst 507 Series 6 is that its readings repeat every 10 seconds, so you do not have to worry about driving on a fast leak or blowout for any length of time.

Finally, the Tst 507 Series 6 also provides one of the best displays that we came across, which provides both audible and visual alerts and is in color. The only potential concern is that this TPMS is meant for metal valves, which might require you to purchase metal valve extenders.

The Tire-Safeguard TPMS tops our list for one of the most accessible systems to use thanks in part to a superior signal transmitter in the sensor that eschews the need for a signal repeater for most arrangements and can extend even further if one is added onto it.

While not technically “real-time,” the Tire-Safeguard TPMS does offer a solid reading update time of 5 minutes, but this will not present any issues. This is because the Tire-Safeguard TPMS allows you to customize your alert settings based on the individual tire or even the axle as a whole, offering additional protection.

While not the largest pressure range on our list, the pressure range of 0 to 199 PSI is more than enough for all but the most extreme circumstances. That said, the Tire-Safeguard TPMS uses a much heavier sensor than most of the other products that we reviewed, which requires you to have your tires rebalanced afterward to prevent additional wear or damage to the tire.