leepee Motorcycle Tire Pressure Monitoring System, Tire Pressure and Temperature Alarm, Wireless Motorcycle TPMS with 2 External Sensors, Support iOS and Android

I rarely leave reviews unless I feel a product really deserves it, and I like this one. Not a paid actor, genuine customer. It works well, it’s simple to use, it does its job well. Is it flawless, absolutely not - the app is a very basic Chinese translated style GUI, but for the price, it is very well worth it. 10/10. Monitors air pressure and temperature very accurately, it’s hardly bigger than a normal valve cap, and it couldn’t be a simpler install. Even if this pair of mine broke in a month, which I don’t expect will happen because they appear to be well made, I’d still just buy another pair. Love ‘em. Update: 7 months later and I stand by my words - I am still just as happy with them, they are still functioning just as they did out of the box, and the batteries in them have dropped to 74% in seven months. At this point I wouldn’t be surprised if they outlast the tires they’re on. 11/10, reviewed by a real human being motivated by nothing more than the quality of the product and the passion in my heart.

For price I paid for these, they do the job. I just installed them and here are some pointers /tips how to get them installed quickly and easy.. First, if you know how to take the batteries out and see how much power they have do so…..I plan on just buying some new batteries anyway. To take the batteries out you need that little wrench and after you takeoff the safety nut use the wrench to loosen it up and then you can unscrew it to get to the battery. You have to push the battery out with a small screwdriver or even the wrench itself. Do not try to take that paper off…..it tells you what size battery you need. The connection is already there. 2nd: the caps don’t identify which one’s the front which one’s the rear at least I couldn’t tell. But I got lucky after I paired them and put them on. I actually put the front on the front and then of course the rear in the rear!! You can pair these multiple ways but to me the best way to do it was to manually pair it and using the code that comes in the box!! It’ll tell you to do the front one do the rear one and then once you put them on go to home and it should pop up on the screen. Before I put the caps on, I make sure I have the proper psi in the tires plus 1! Reason why I did that is when you take off your nozzle. Sometimes you lose a little bit of air and then when you put it on you’re gonna lose a little bit of air. The app showed I was 1.5 off I put 37 in my front and it showed I had 35.5 or 36. Same with the rear!! I believe once you ride the sensor will recalibrate itself, but as long as I’m within the range, I’m OK with that. I do wish the software of the app was CarPlay compatible. That way if I’m opening up the app on my phone it would show on Apple CarPlay. I did some research and for that to happen the software of the app has to be compatible with CarPlay. Other than that, it works flawlessly works great.

They do not work, no pressure or temps appeared. The menu options for the app are underneath the touch icons on my phone screen (menu/home/back) so I can't access any of them. I'm unable to get to the 1-touch binding set-up screen or the menu to change to fahrenheit or PSI or anything! Super disappointed, I was really excited to find these. Oh well

The Good: I put these on a bike I had just bought, the tires seemed solid, no obvious cracking that I could see. install and sync was easy. The bike is a 2001 Nomad. told me my front tire pressure was low, I checked with a gauge and it matched, so I added air. Over the next week it told me the pressure was low several times, so I checked the date code, only to discover that the front tire is original. A 23 year old tire. This device may very well have saved me from finding that out the hard way. The not as good: The app is a bit clunky, and does not seem to refresh on it's own, I have to open it and tap the sensor to get it to update, and there is no proper feedback to tell me that it has. Quite a few times I don't think it did, as the temperature does not change. I am in an area with wide temperature changes throughout the day this time of year, so I would expect a very different temperature when I check after a ride in the afternoon I expect to see a different temperature at 5:30 the next morning, and I don't always see that.

Recently, while replacing the brake pads on my Victory Vision, I decided to explore TPMS options available. After surveying various types – from solar-powered boxes to battery-powered units designed to mount on handlebars – I chose the leepee Motorcycle TPMS. The reason? I already have a dedicated phone on my bike functioning as a media player, and incorporating an app seemed a tidier option than attaching another device to my motorcycle. Installation was a breeze! After a quick trip to the play store and downloading the app, I scanned the QR code for pairing and attached the caps onto the front and rear valve stems. Instantly, the app displayed the tire pressures. Adjusting the pressures to match the manufacturer's recommendation of 36psi (front) and 38psi (rear) was straightforward. On my initial test ride, as I was grooving to my favorite jams, I observed a rapid increase in the rear tire's temperature, likely from the engine's heat. Additionally, the rear tire's pressure also climbed, triggering the app's voice alert, delivered by a distinct Asian lady's voice via my bike's speakers, to repeat, "rear tire pressure high" incessantly. It had reached 43 psi, exceeding the set high level. Thankfully, the app allows customization for low/high pressure and temperature alarms, making it adaptable to varying riding conditions and tire requirements. After a 20-mile ride to warm up the tires, I adjusted the pressures back to the recommended 36/38 psi at my carport. While I was slowly releasing air, the app impressively detected even minor ongoing air losses and sent out an alert. For just few bucks, this TPMS from leepee is undeniably one of the best motorcycle accessories I've ever purchased. Not only does it ensure safety by accurately monitoring tire pressures and temperatures in real-time, but it also eliminates the hassle of manual checks. Highly recommended for every motorcyclist out there! P.S. they also make a 3 sensor version for trikes, I wish I'd known, because I'd have used the 3rd sensor to monitor the air suspension.

Sensors is working but the app miss one important option. That is: 1: Green dot when sensor is active, Yellow dot if measure is older than one minute. Red dot, no connection. 2: Time stamp that show last time app had connection to senors. If this is fix on the MotorCare app. I will give it 5 star.

I got these for my 04 Honda Shadow Sabre and they are perfect. Smaller than I expected from the photos. They paired easily with my phone and the enclosed card. They are accurate! I tested the tire pressure with 2 separate digital tire pressure gauges and both the front and back sensor were perfect. They do not take away from the look of the bike which I greatly appreciate. They both fit tight. If you want to be exact in your tire pressure, fill to about 1/4 psi more that you need as about that much will leak out when you install them... but once installed, they are air tight and there is no leakage. These function perfectly and I like having the peace of mind that i can easily check the tire pressure, and get notifications from my phone if I need to put some air in the tires. Really, Amazing little monitors.!!

I linked the sensors with my phone and installed them on my bike. Instantly, my phone began alarming because my tire pressure was low. Good product and easy set-up.