· 8 Min. Lesezeit
A farm tyre runs on a hard road and in soft soil the same day, and the right pressure is not the same for both. Agricultural machinery is where that difference is largest - and where the site usually has no mobile network to fall back on.
· 9 Min. Lesezeit
"29-bit is not a marketing detail. It decides which filters your controller needs, whether your tool sees the frames, and where the mapping work lands."
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
The sentence that stops telematics projects is "we need your CAN protocol". Here is why we never ask, what we ask for instead, and four ways customers use it.
· 8 Min. Lesezeit
Most fleets measure the tyre's purchase price and call it cost. Here is a per-hour model with explicit inputs, so you can put your own numbers in and see which lever actually moves.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
Where tyre-pressure data actually goes after the sensor, and how to choose between CAN, RS485, a 4G gateway and a third-party telematics unit.
· 7 Min. Lesezeit
A practical installation sequence for TPMS on mobile cranes - wheel survey, sensor form, receiver placement, pairing, and the checks that stop callbacks.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
A field procedure for replacing a TPMS sensor without returning the receiver - what to record, how to pair, and how to prove the position is right.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
Wide-base (super single) tyres cut rear sensor count from four to two, but the wider tyre makes the 433.92 MHz radio path harder. Here is what to specify.
· 7 Min. Lesezeit
A custom TPMS project is a sequence of decisions, not a catalogue order. What can be changed, what carries NRE, how the stages run, and what to ask before you commit.
· 7 Min. Lesezeit
Mining tires run at 9 bar and above, a mine combination can present 48 wheel positions, and a steel body blocks radio. How to specify a system that survives the pit.
· 7 Min. Lesezeit
A crane wheel map is not a truck wheel map, and port machines need their own specification. Wheel layout, fleet system interface and maintenance window planning.
· 8 Min. Lesezeit
RS485 with Modbus and CAN with J1939 suit different layers of a control system. How to plan the point table, polling, latency and alarms before you wire anything.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
Bus fleet TPMS fails when data stops at the vehicle. How depot-level monitoring covers the inner dual, turns alarms into work orders, and scales to 1,500 buses a year.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
TPMS an den CAN-Bus der Maschine: 433,92 MHz, bis zu 256 Radpositionen, Ausgang CAN 2.0B / J1939.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
Ein Repeater sendet den 433,92-MHz-Rahmen erneut, damit hinter Stahl verdeckte Räder den Empfänger erreichen. Reichweite und Auslegung.
· 5 Min. Lesezeit
One receiver addresses 256 wheel positions, but that number rarely decides your project. Coverage, air time and repeater planning do. Here is how to size a system.
· 9 Min. Lesezeit
Industrial TPMS projects fail on the interface, not the sensor. Six questions and five data points that separate a real manufacturer from a trading company.
· 5 Min. Lesezeit
Internal or external is not an accuracy question — both measure to ±7 kPa. It is about who services the tire, how harsh the wheel is, and what your workshop can do.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
224 wheel TPMS is an engineering problem before it is a sensor problem. How to plan receivers, repeaters, wheel maps and alarms on a 28-axle machine.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
RS485 and CAN both carry tire data reliably. The choice is not about which is better — it is about what your controller already speaks, and who owns the polling loop.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
A TPMS DBC file is the byte-level contract between the receiver and your controller. Here is what a usable one contains, what is usually missing, and how to check it in twenty minutes.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
On an aircraft tug, tire pressure sets traction and coupling height. Why aircraft tug TPMS belongs in apron operations, and how to retrofit it across a mixed GSE fleet.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
A reach stacker with a soft tire loses margin on a stability calculation, not just fuel. What reach stacker TPMS should monitor, how it mounts, and where the data goes.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
Retrofit or front-fit? How RTG crane TPMS actually gets specified, what each path costs in a working yard, and the five interface questions that decide the project.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
OEM or ODM for a private-label TPMS: who owns the design, the tooling, the firmware and the certification path - and which one fits a hardware brand, a fleet platform or a parts distributor.
· 6 Min. Lesezeit
TPMS PLC integration usually means one of two paths: a CAN module your PLC already has, or Modbus RTU over RS485. Here is how to choose, wire, poll and scale it.
· 5 Min. Lesezeit
±7 kPa is about 1 psi — under 1% of a heavy tire's inflation pressure. Here is where that is plenty, where it is not, and the error terms most buyers miss.
· 5 Min. Lesezeit
Internal sensors run 5–6 years or more; external CR1632 sensors at least 2 years. What separates them, what shortens both, and how to plan replacement.
· 5 Min. Lesezeit
TPMS-Projekte scheitern meist an der Schnittstelle, nicht am Sensor. Zu klären: Message-Map, DBC-Datei, wer skaliert.
· 5 Min. Lesezeit
On a 160-wheel beam carrier one receiver cannot hear every sensor. Repeater placement is a geometry problem, and getting it wrong shows up as intermittent data months later.