If I was going to switch wheels back and forth, that's the way I would go. If you have a Mitsubishi, you'll want to read the actual sensor IDs sooner or later. And the VT30 can also tell you the battery status of each sensor. That will be a handy feature down the road as our cars get older.
Geez...that's unbelievable! Thanks for the heads-up. I'll edit my post above so nobody gets the wrong idea.
When I was having issues with my TPMS, I went to a local tire shop that was pretty proud of their latest $$$ TPMS tools. They told me they could take care of my problem. After 15 minutes of trying all sorts of things, they gave up and said they couldn't do it. It's unreal how quirky these Mitsubishi systems are.
If you decide to buy any TPMS tools, I would get them from a place (like Amazon) with a friendly return policy. Despite what ATEQ claims, you won't know for certain it will work on a Mirage until you actually do it. When I was having issues with the MitsuReset tool and needed to talk to their tech support, I got the distinct impression that they didn't test it on many vehicles. And there is
no User Manual with the MitsuReset tool.
The only thing that comes in the box is the tool and a 4x6" glossy postcard of picture instructions (the image in my post above). If you have trouble (like I did), there's absolutely nothing to reference for troubleshooting, tips, etc. Kind of frustrating for a not-so-cheap tool like this. Reading Amazon reviews, I'm not the only one who was frustrated by ATEQ's lack of tech support.