Autoenginuity scan tool sto6
![autoenginuity scan tool sto6 autoenginuity scan tool sto6](https://cdn7.bigcommerce.com/s-rxx2nu/images/stencil/500x659/products/1804/3189/SP01_ProLine_Bundle__50753.1517438217.jpg)
~$225 for the basic tool that is really a generic OBDII tool, more capable than my $100 Innova 3100, Specifically you can read out and plot a lot more sensor data. Although AutoEnginuity is rather expensive, its cheapest tool with its abilities, and is less than the cost of 3-5 visits to the dealership to just read codes for you. This is the 10th time the AutoEnginuity tool has saved me time and money, either in troubleshooting, wasting money on guesses or wasting money on having dealerships scan and provide me the fault codes. Of course there are other troubleshooting steps to confirm its actually a bad wheel sensor and not something interrupting the signal, but I risked the cost of a quality wheel speed sensor ($40) and just jumped to replacing the wheel speed sensor. It read out various codes for different systems, all saying a bad front right wheel speed sensor.
#Autoenginuity scan tool sto6 software#
I use my AutoEnginuity Scan Tool, which is software that runs on any PC with an OBDII connector (with a translating chip inside it) connected via USB. I used an Innova 3100 OBDII Scan Tool (a good, but still Generic OBDII Scan Tool), no codes read out. The vehicle had spurious ABS and Traction Control Reactions, sometimes couldn't get up past 40mph. I got the ABS, Traction Control and BAS/ESP Warning Lights on.
![autoenginuity scan tool sto6 autoenginuity scan tool sto6](http://autotoolreview.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/AE8-150x150.jpg)
This is not a question, I've solved my problem, more a public service announcement.ΔΆ010 Jeep Commander 4WD, 3.7L, W5A580, QTI