OBDII OBD2 Bluetooth Fault Code Reader | Wireless Diagnostic Scan Tool for Cars | Compatible with Android Devices | Read & Clear Engine Error Codes | Real-Time Data Monitoring

I've got 3 OSB devices at home, and none of them would speak to my Mini. I know the port works, because the MOT station plugs into it, plus I also have a HUD on my dash (very useful also) This cost just over £10. Once paired up, I've got Torque Pro communicating with it, without issue. Annoyingly, the little warning light which I bought it for, turned itself off the moment I purachsed it and after a 200 mile round trip, still didnt show. But, Torque did notice the error still available to view and (O2 sensor issue), which Ive now dismissed - Highly recommend. 4 stars for Easy to use, as theres no actual instructions. But its plug in, pair (code is on the back of the pack) and it married up quite happily

I bought this to check a problem with my speedometer. I downloaded the free app (there's also a paid app) and connected to my phone to the ODB2 scrolled through the options and it picked up the problem straight away. The free app is limited to showing faults but the paid app shows more telemetry. All in all its a great piece of kit and does its job well for the price.

Easy to use. Gave engine management error code, and able to reset it. Needed it to get through MOT. Will address error code issue in time.

I have a Citroen C4 grand picasso 2014 And this couldn't clear my error codes

Needed it to clear a code on wife's Hyundai i10. Was a sluggish O2 sensor, code pending. Downloaded an app from Google Play, not the basic (free) but PRO for £2.50 and connected no issues. Loads of stuff to fiddle with, drive cycles, capture data during drive etc. For a Tenner cannot complain. My SnapOn code scanner 20yrs ago cost well over 1k bucks second hand and bearly did the same job. What times we live in eh!

Caused more problems on my17 reg ford ka +. So returned for credit and used my old hard wire unit just need to get rid of soft codes that have been created by this wireless unit

Easy to use with Torque OBD Check app from Google play.

The scanner should be plugged into the 16 obd2 connector, without the ignition switched on, as this may cause issues with the OBD2 Bus, then go through the logical sequence of switching on, then finally starting up the car. The scanner should be paired to the phone/tablet's blue tooth with the PIN code – in my case it was 1234, then you should see a blue LED light up on the scanner. The problem then is finding an app that will work with the scanner, i used the inforcar app, but certain areas needed payment, the scanner worked well with the inforcar app. But the choice of app will be dependant upon age of vehicle, a 20-year-old vehicle will not return the same amount of volume of data than a 5 to 10-year-old vehicle, due to the implementation of the obd2 protocols used on the vehicle. So you have to select the app accordingly to your needs, and most apps have a subscription based approach. If you don't want a recurring subscription, then go for the wired scanners that have the software built in - NOTE, some apps are useless!