So I have an interesting story to tell.
First, the jeep's been sitting for more than a month, possibly closer to 2. (this is important.)
Second, I took it for a drive today, for reasons. During that drive, my TPMS light started flashing. ..... I don't have TPMS sensors, and my system is disabled (more on THAT later.)
Get home, grab the scan tool, and start poking around. I have the PIN code for the SKIM system so I go and check... yep, TPMS is disabled.
BUT... to verify that, you have to ENABLE it, because my Autel MS906Pro is stupid, has both DISABLE and ENABLE "buttons" but really both act as toggles, and you can't confirm the state until you change it. (Yes, that's stupid.)
So I enable it, and BAM solid TPMS light, as it should (no sensors at all programmed.)
I disable it, and it starts flashing again. Whiskey Tango Foxtrot.
I drive it again, still flashes periodically, and of course chimes when it goes through it's flash cycle.
I look it up, and flashing TPMS means bad/missing spare sensor.
Again, this jeep has NEVER had TPMS active...
EVER.
So i'm out, we go get cat food, and I happen to glance down... my left rear looks a bit low.
I get home and check... 16 psi. Well that's not good. I go around and check everybody.
LF 22psi
RF 24psi
LR 16psi
RR 28psi
I reset everyone to 33psi, and take it for a drive. No more flashing TPMS light.
So my postulation:
Despite having a "disabled" TPMS system, because this is an 07 (might work on 06's as well) and has full 4 channel ABS, it still runs some rudimentary TPMS calculations, based on wheel speed data from the ABS system, possibly also the steering angle sensor (realized I was having to turn the wheel a bit to the right to stay straight.)
So the possible lesson... even if you don't have TPMS, and you have an 07 (possibly 06? or higher?), AND the light starts flashing and chiming, check your tires.
eta: just for chuckles I fired up the 906, graphed all 4 wheel speed sensors, and went for a drive. the lines were completely overlapping, except for when I was making a turn, which is to be expected.