The Changan BenBen E-Star is a compact electric hatchback that shares its TPMS platform with several other Changan group vehicles. That means a sensor like the BL-ST-089—built by BH-Sens, a Baolong Technology brand—can often replace the factory unit without additional programming.
What You Get with BL-ST-089
The BL-ST-089 is a clamp-in, pre-programmed TPMS sensor broadcasting at 433MHz. It is listed for Avatr, Changan, Deepal, Mazda, Nevo, and one more Changan-affiliated brand. Because it is pre-programmed, it behaves like a factory replacement for compatible vehicles—no cloning tool required if your car is already in the sensor’s protocol set.
Fitment Table for BL-ST-089
| Brand | Typical Vehicle Lines | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Changan | BenBen E-Star, CS55, CS75, UNI series | Most 2019+ models use 433MHz |
| Deepal | SL03, S7 | Same Changan TPMS protocol |
| Avatr | 11, 12 | Changan-Huawei-NIO joint venture |
| Nevo | A05, A06, Q05 | Changan’s new energy sub-brand |
| Mazda | Mazda3, CX-30, CX-5 (some Changan-built markets) | Japan-market Mazda uses a different frequency |
This table is a starting point—it shows which brands share the protocol. It does not guarantee that every trim or every year uses the same OE sensor number.
How to Verify Fitment Before Buying
First, remove the valve cap and read the part number printed on the metal body of your current TPMS sensor. Look for one of these:
- 3601010CD01
- 3601010DG01
- 3601010MK02 or 3601010MK02ED01
If your sensor shows any of these, the BL-ST-089 will directly match. If you can’t see the number, use a TPMS tool or scan tool to read the sensor ID frequency. It should display 433MHz—not 315MHz.
Second, check the valve stem design. The BL-ST-089 is clamp-in, meaning it uses a metal nut to secure the sensor to the wheel. Some older Changan EV versions have rubber snap-in sensors. Those are not direct replacements.
Third, confirm the year range. The BenBen E-Star has been sold under slightly different names depending on market and battery pack. As a general rule, 2020 and later models use the Changan TPMS protocol that matches OE# 3601010CD01 or 3601010DG01. But if your car is older or was imported, inspect the actual part number.
Recommended Part
For most 2019+ Changan, Deepal, and Avatr vehicles—including the BenBen E-Star—the BH-Sens BL-ST-089 covers the requirement. It’s a clamp-in, 433MHz sensor that comes pre-programmed, so you can install it and pair it with your car’s receiver using the standard re-learn procedure.
Order the BL-ST-089 | BH-Sens 433MHz TPMS Tire Pressure Sensor | Fits Avatr, Changan, Deepal, Mazda, Nevo & 1 More | OE# 3601010CD01, 3601010DG01, 3601010MK02 if your OE sensor number matches any of the four listed above.
FAQ
Will the BL-ST-089 work on a 2018 BenBen E-Star?
Probably not. Most 2018 and earlier Changan EVs used a different TPMS sensor generation. Check the part number on the sensor itself. If it is not one of the listed OE numbers, the BL-ST-089 may not communicate with your body control module.
Do I need to program the sensor after installation?
The sensor is pre-programmed, but you still need to “re-learn” the TPMS sensor positions after installing it. Most Changan vehicles will pick up the sensor automatically after driving a few minutes, but a TPMS reset tool makes the process faster.
Can I use this sensor for a Mazda sold outside China?
Only for Changan-built Mazda models, typically sold in China. Mazda vehicles built in Japan or Mexico for North America use a different TPMS protocol and frequency. Verify the OE number before purchasing.
What does “clamp-in” mean?
Clamp-in means the sensor is secured to the wheel with a metal valve stem and a nut. It is the standard style for most direct TPMS systems on modern cars. The BL-ST-089 is clamp-in; if your current sensor is a rubber snap-in type, it will not be a direct fit.