2022 Equinox | Tire Pressure Monitor Sensor | TPM Sensor | XL7 | 314.9 MHz | Single

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Always know the air pressure in your 2022 Equinox tires with this TPM Sensor from Chevrolet. This Genuine Chevrolet Tire Pressure Monitor (TPM) sensor uses radio and sensor technology to provide notifications on the Driver Information Center display when the tire pressure is high or low. Maintaining proper tire pressure can help extend tire life and maintain vehicle handling. TPM Sensor Programming is required after installation to allow communication with the vehicle. Priced and sold individually. This sensor is for use on 2022 and newer Equinox models which use the 314.9 MHz frequency (XL7).

Designed and Engineered by Chevrolet
Genuine Chevrolet Accessories provide Factory Fit, Finish and Function
Monitors the air pressure and temperature in your tire
Requires a sensor in each wheel
Replaces 84413365
REQUIRES 2022+ Equinox model
REQUIRES RPO XL7, 314.9 MHz frequency
EXCLUDES previous model years
Priced and Sold as Single Tire Pressure Sensor

Part Number: 84977973

Brand: Genuine GM

UPC: 00193468760033

Electronics Return Policy

$40.00 $30.40

DOG DAYS of SUMMER CLEARANCE | 25% OFF
Price Valid Through: 08-09-2026

What our customers say...

Rick W.

License GM products and shipped extremely fast. Thanks!!!ðŸ˜€

Julian P.

Works perfect i do program them in 2 minutes very easy.

Heidi C.

Everything seems good so far.

Jonathan B.

Works as expected. Thanks for the fast service.

Daniel B.

Perfect, oem - confidence

gordon s.

needed them to make the change to my new wheels easy and fast. being GM, they work as they should with the truck

nicholas g.

Ordered and received as per description. I will by again

DAVID L.

Just what I needed! Arrived quickly too!

Keith D.

Bought these sensors along with new wheels for my 2016 Cruze LT. The sensors are different than the image with a much smaller electronic package. The stems are also black rather than shiny metals shown. I had the tires (also new) and wheels mounted and installed at a local Goodyear store. They initially had some problems getting the sensors (supposedly a new design) to readout the proper pressure, acknowledging their "training unit" was several years old, but eventually they got the sensors to work. This was not the fault of the sensors, but others may have the same problem depending upon where you get the work done.