In this video, I give you my take on another Guta tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS). I’ve already reviewed an older model, and you can check that out if you’re interested. This time, they reached out to me with a newer version, and I decided to give it a go because the display is quite different. Instead of cycling through tire information every 5 seconds, this one shows all your tire data at once, which piqued my interest.
(Fair Disclosure: I received the Guta TMPS review sample free of charge. – Ray)
The system boasts features like a display of tire pressure and temperatures, external cap sensors for easy installation, and sensors that are both anti-theft and water-resistant. I’ve used these sensors in a lot of rain, and they’ve never leaked, so I’m pretty confident in their reliability if you tighten them properly.
They claim a 3-4 year sensor battery life with replaceable batteries, but I usually change mine yearly to avoid any performance issues. It has a large LCD screen, which I prefer over color backlit displays because it’s more visible in sunlight, especially in the desert where I often travel.
Setting up this TPMS is straightforward; it supports up to 24 tires, including spares, across three trailers. The hardware includes a lightweight display that charges via USB-C, with options for mounting like suction cups or screws for your dash.
The kit includes a wireless signal extender for use with longer vehicles, which came in handy when I started loading my back seat with stuff like fridges, blocking the signal. There’s also an anti-theft kit, though it might not deter someone determined to mess with it.
I’ve tested it out, and while it’s pretty good for most users, I have some critiques. It takes a bit to respond if there’s a tire issue, around 5-10 seconds, which isn’t ideal. Also, you can’t customize settings like in the previous model; for instance, the high-temperature alert is set at 158°F, and I can’t adjust it to my preferred 115°F for earlier warnings. This lack of customization could be a deal-breaker for me, despite liking the feature of having all tire data visible at once.
The system works well at night with an automatic backlight, and during my test drive of 150-200 miles, it performed solidly without losing any signals. So, if you’re looking for a TPMS with easy setup and aren’t too fussy about lack of customization, this could be a good fit.
Guta GT107-2 TPMS Review
Related Links:
- Previous Guta Model GT107-1 Review
- Guta Website – 15% discount code (does not expire): GTST15
- Amazon USA
- Amazon Canada
