TPMS for Bajaj motorcycles An aftermarket add-on that fits the valve and talks to a phone. Nothing to do with the factory system.
Ask about fitment See the sensorWe are not affiliated with Bajaj. We are not an authorised supplier, and this is not an official or genuine Bajaj part. Bajaj is named on this page only to describe which vehicles a sensor can be fitted to — our sensor is an aftermarket add-on that fits the valve and pairs with our own app, not with any factory tyre-pressure system.
Why Bajaj owners ask about this
Bajaj is one of the highest-volume motorcycle brands in the world, and its bikes do real work every day. That combination — high volume and price-sensitive buyers — is exactly where a sensor without a receiver changes what is possible.
- The receiver disappears. Removing it from the bill of materials is what makes a retail price point work in this market.
- Universal fitment. One SKU covers many models, which matters when a distributor stocks parts for a whole brand.
- Bulk packing available for a dealer channel rather than retail boxes.
- Label and manual language can follow your market.
How to tell whether it fits
Our sensor replaces the valve cap. Whether it fits comes down to three things, none of which depend on the brand of the bike:
| Valve type | Standard Schrader valves are what the sensor is built for. If your rim uses a different valve, tell us and we will confirm before you order. |
|---|---|
| Rim clearance | Some rims leave little room beside the valve. Send a photograph of the wheel and we will check. |
| Wheel count | Two sensors for a solo machine; more for a combination or a trailer. The platform handles up to 256 wheel positions. |
No receiver required. The sensor works in the 2.4 GHz band and pairs with the rider's phone, which is why there is nothing to mount on the bars and nothing to wire. If a programme needs the reading on a display instead, we build that too — see receiver and display options.
For dealers and distributors
If you supply the India & export markets market, the more useful conversation is not about one bike — it is about a private-label programme for your own brand. Marking, packaging, manual and app identity can all carry your name. See OEM and ODM and private label.
Want samples or a specification for your programme?
Tell us the vehicle, wheel count, where the data should go, and the label language for your market. We answer in writing.