Specifications:

• Code Reader V-Checker comes with extension cable, comfortable for operation Eith live data or data stream function
• Code Reader V-Checker comes with large DTC database
• Control unit information read fault codes measuring blocks clear fault codes basic setting adaptation Independent channel value output tests coding control unit login service oil reset code modes dealership code
• Port: 16-pin OBD II socket
• Display: LCD
• Power: Directly supplied by diagnostic socket
• Supported Vehicles: VW/AUDI/SEAT/SKODA vehicles with 16PIN diagnostic connector, include CAN-BUS

Details:

• The Cheap V-Checker comes with large LCD display: trouble code description will be displayed directly on the screen

• A noble bag for carrying and protection of device

 How to Diagnose Car Problems with an OBD:

• Start the ignition and watch the components on the dashboard console. The light for "Check Engine" or "Service Engine Soon" should flash briefly. This indicates that the OBD2 is present and ready to diagnose problems that may exist
• Check the dashboard console as you drive. If there are any problems, the "Check Engine" or "Service Engine Soon" light will come on and stay on. The OBD2 will alert you to problems ranging from a loose or missing gas cap to an engine misfire
• Look for blinking lights on your dashboard console. Blinking lights indicate that there is a serious problem occurring with the engine of the vehicle. It will be safer to limit your driving until this problem has been resolved
• Use a personal OBD2 code reader to scan for problems (see Resources below). Attach the reader to your car's 16-pin port, which is usually located under the steering wheel. The reader will display the problem codes generated by your car's computer, as well as the definition of the codes
• Take your car to an auto technician if you are unable to discover the source of the problem on your own. The auto technician will use a professional OBD2 reader for a more detailed scan of your car. The mechanic will use the codes as a starting point in determining the true cause of the problem.
• Take note if the light on the console goes out before you can take the car in for service. This indicates that the problem has been resolved

How to Buy a Scanner to Access Obd-ii Data

On-board diagnostic systems, also known as Obd systems were first introduced in the 1970s and 1980s. By 1996, all cars were required to have an advanced Obd system known as the Obd-ii. Measuring the output of an Obd-ii system requires a scanner. Here are a few things to consider before purchasing an Obd-ii scanner

   

• Determine if your car is compatible with the Obd-ii scanner
• Identify the scanner's code-reading limitations. If you want a basic scanner, you'll be limited to diagnosing simple engine problems. Advanced scanners diagnose a broad spectrum of problems
• Decide if you want an Obd-ii scanner that displays a description of the code or one that requires you to look up the code in a book. If you're willing to look up the code, the scanner will be less expensive
• Examine the length of the cord. Some cords are too short to reach from the car cabin to the engine area. Long cords allow you to run diagnostics while looking at the engine
• Compare a stand alone model to an Obd-ii scanner that requires a laptop. Stand alone scanners may provide less information, but are portable
• Check the scanner's features for an ability to turn off the check engine light
• Note whether the scanner can be updated for future

Tips & Warnings

• If you're using a Mac, look to see if the Obd-ii scanner software is Mac compatible
• Some scanners are compatible with the Palm or a Pocket PC, providing enhanced portability

Package Included:

• 1 x Main Unite with 16PIN Extension Cable
• 1 x User Manual