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Fitment · Harley-Davidson

Harley-Davidson TPMS: fits the valve, not the badge Touring models on cast wheels take a valve-stem cap sensor directly. Spoked wheels with inner tubes are the exception, and on a heavy motorcycle the reading lag matters more, not less.

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What this means on a Harley-Davidson

On a cast wheel, the sensor is a cap on the valve: no receiver, no wiring, and a phone reads the pressure. On a spoked wheel with a tube, the sensor is measuring the tube - the reading moves slowly and a small leak takes longer to show. For a heavy touring bike that is a safety argument for using a wheel-mounted sensor instead, and worth saying plainly.

Two practical notes: the rear valve on some models is awkward to reach with a pump once the cap is fitted, and the rider should be shown how to read and remove it before the bike leaves.

The sensor, in numbers

ItemValue
Radio2.4 GHz BLE 5.1 - no receiver, no wiring
Pressure range0–500 kPa gauge (0–600 kPa absolute)
Accuracy±2 kPa
BatteryCR1632, about 1.5 years at the default reporting interval
SealingIP67
Bodydiameter 21 mm × 16 mm, 20 g (sensor body, without the tee)
What it needsa phone (iOS or Android) - the phone is the gauge

Which valve you are dealing with

Fitment is a valve question first, a vehicle question second. Three cases cover almost every two-wheeler:

  • Rubber snap-in valve on a tubeless wheel - the most common case. The sensor is a valve-stem cap: it screws onto the existing stem and nothing on the wheel changes.
  • Metal clamp-in valve - common on larger or performance wheels. It also takes the cap sensor; check that the cap has clearance inside the rim.
  • Tube-type wheel - a spoked wheel with an inner tube. A cap sensor reads the tube, not the air in the tyre directly, so readings react more slowly; the honest answer is that the wheel wants a different mounting, and it is worth asking before ordering.

What to check before ordering

  • Rim clearance - with the sensor on the valve, does it clear the brake caliper and the fork at full travel?
  • Valve condition - a cracked or bent stem leaks; replace it first, then fit.
  • Wheel balance - 20 g on one side matters at sustained speed on a light motorcycle; on a scooter it usually does not.
  • Pressure range - our range is 0–500 kPa gauge. Most two-wheeler tyres run well below that; the ceiling matters for air-shaft and industrial use, not for road tyres.

What the rider sees

Pressure and temperature per wheel on the phone, with the sensor's own battery state. The point is not a dashboard: it is seeing a slow leak before it becomes a roadside stop, and a temperature rise on a long climb before it becomes a tyre.

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.

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Important, and we mean it. We are not affiliated with, authorised by, or an official supplier to any vehicle manufacturer named on this page. Our sensors are an aftermarket add-on: they fit the valve and communicate with our app, not with any factory TPMS receiver. Brand names are used only to describe which vehicles a sensor can be fitted to.