Best RV Tire Pressure Monitoring System [2025 Update]

One thing that stands out with the BELLACORP system is how easy it is to use with a shock-resistant 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 range of 15 to 175 PSI, making it ideal for pretty much any type of tire.

The BELLACORP also impresses as one of the few systems we saw which can simultaneously read more than 34 different tire pressures at once. This makes it ideal for use with any RV setup that includes an additional trailer as well as a towing vehicle in the front of the convoy.

This model is one of the least expensive options we came across which may be due to the fact you will almost certainly require a signal repeater to make full use out of its features. It also has a larger display than many other options on this list however it is also one of the dimmer we found, making it harder to read.

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 you won’t need to install an unsightly dashboard or windshield display unit– not to mention your smartphone likely provides a great display on its own.

The TireMinder APP4 provides an outstanding pressure range of 0 to 232 PSI, which is more than enough for your RVing needs, and comes with a signal repeater to extend its readable range. It is also capable of monitoring up to 22 tires, which can cover a towing vehicle, RV, and even another towed vehicle or trailer behind.

However, there have been recent issues with the app software not being updated to be compatible with the latest android and IOS software, something the company says it is in the process of doing.

The Vesafe TPMS doesn’t top the chart in any particular area but it does offer an excellent range of features at one of the lower prices we encountered and without suffering from issues seen with other inexpensive systems. 

This unit can monitor up to 17 tires simultaneously, more than enough for most RV setups, even those with numerous dual axles. It 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.

One of the best features of this system is that it provides a reasonably robust signal range without the need for a signal repeater. However, it could conceivably extend its vast range even further if you added one.

The main issue with the Vesafe is the display is not as easy to read as some of the other options on this 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 don’t want to worry about changing or recharging the batteries of your unit’s monitor, the Tymate M12-3 takes care of it with its solar-powered display. With built-in rechargeable lithium battery panels that can be solar charged this system also comes with a backup cigarette lighter and micro USB cable for manual charging in case of a lapse in sunlight.

The solar-powered display is easy to read with a bright LCD screen and provides more alerts than most of its competitors, even allowing you to customize alerts. As one of the least expensive products we reviewed it also came pretty close to bagging our prize as the best budget option as well.

It is worth noting that the Tymate M12-3 system has the smallest pressure range on our list at only 0 to 87 PSI. Though this should still work for the majority of RV setups out there keep in mind the system only reads six tires in total.

When you need a TPMS on a budget then B-Qtech has just the solution. As long as you only need to monitor 4 to 6 tires this unit punches well above its price tag.

One of the more remarkable features of the B-Qtech TPMS is the impressive range of 0 to 199 PSI. This system also is one of the few we encountered that provides an accuracy of just plus or minus 1.5 PSI.

On top of that, the B-Qtech’s display unit uses a solar-powered rechargeable lithium battery so replacing the batteries won’t be an issue and it can also be charged up manually with the included USB cord as well. 

Like other solar-powered TPMS displays, the B-Qtech also features a lit LCD screen that makes reading it more straightforward than some others. 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 a second appearance on our list with a product that offers all the great features their first offering made but this time with its own dedicated monitor.

For those who prefer the simplicity of a dashboard display, the TireMinder A1A provides one of the better displays we encountered. The display is backlit, easy to read, and a fair bit larger than most of the competition while only requiring you to worry about three buttons in total. 

Like the other TireMinder TPMS we reviewed, the TireMinder A1A comes with a signal booster so works as well for larger rigs as it does for smaller ones.

The range of specs is also top-notch, including the most extensive pressure range 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, however, TireMinder has a reputation for responding to these reasonably quickly if you did need to contact customer service.

If you tend to travel off the beaten path on rougher roads then you will appreciate the “real-time” reading update of the EEZTire-TPMS 6ATC. Measuring pressure continuously, with only 6-second intervals between updates, you will quickly be alerted of any issues.

On top of that, the EEZTire-TPMS6ATC can monitor up to 26 different tires, and while not the largest number on our list, generally more than enough for most people’s needs. Likewise, this unit’s range of 0 to 210 PSI provides more than enough range for pretty much every RVing arrangement.

Even better, the EEZTire-TPMS6ATC’s sensors come with an anti-theft feature that alerts you to anything trying to unscrew the sensor, though this functions better in letting you know you haven’t screwed 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 pressure range that goes from 0 to 218 PSI. Another excellent feature is that the readings are updated every 12 seconds, so you don’t have to worry about driving on a fast leak or tire blowout for any length of time.

Finally, the Tst 507 Series 6 also provides one of the better displays we came across, providing both audible and visual alerts and in color. The only issue with this TPMS is that it’s only compatible with metal valves, although easily resolved by buying metal valve extenders if need be.

This direct TPMS from Tire-Safeguard tops our list for being the most accessible system for refilling flat tires without having to remove the sensors.

While not the largest range on our list, 0 to 199 PSI is more than enough for all but the most extreme circumstances. It also has a superior signal transmitter range in the sensors negating the need for a signal repeater for most arrangements. The sensors have replaceable batteries whilst the monitor uses rechargeable batteries.

While not technically “real-time,” the Tire-Safeguard TPMS does offer a solid reading update every 3 to 5 minutes. With an audible warning indicator and red warning light indicating irregular tire position, high or low pressure, or high temperature, the system also allows you to customize your alert settings based on the individual tire or even the axle as a whole, offering additional protection.

That said, the Tire-Safeguard TPMS uses a much heavier sensor than most of the other products we reviewed, which requires you to have your tires rebalanced afterward to prevent additional wear or damage.