FOXWELL 2024 Newest NT624 Elite OBD2 Scanner, ALL System with 8 Resets ABS Bleeding/SAS/Oil/TPS/EPB/BRT/Injector/D-P-F Resets Battery Test Upgrade of NT614 Elite Car Code Reader Scan Tool for All Cars

Actually works well for the price. Lacks some functionally but again bang for buck very good. A little slow at times but does the job for simple tasks.

13months into owner ship and the screen crapped out. Now it's worse than the pics. Screen is glitching so it's unreadable. Total waste of money. Used it 2 months ago and it's was perfect. Now, it's just out of warranty, and it's dead. What a joke. At over $400, should have lasted a lifetime, for home use. Which is maybe 4 times a year, at most. So angry and disappointed. Update: Reached out to customer service and after a bit of back and forth, they informed me that they would Replace my unit. So, all i have to cough up is shipping to Calgary, and they will send me a New Unit. Hopefully it will last longer. Obviously, I will be extra careful now, but I'm sure it will be fine. This was was my first ever Reader, and it was easy to use. Wasn't looking forward to learning a new machine. Hope this helps.

A entrega foi feita pessoalmente pelo vendedor, já que o serviço de entrega falhou. O vendedor foi pessoalmente me levar o produto. Atendimento nota dez.

Despite a steep learning curve, this is a remarkable device for diagnosing problems with my 2024 Toyota Venza.

I was having a "service suspension system" message on my 2016 GMC Yukon Denali, which has the RPO code Z95 for the suspension. The truck comes stock with GM's MagneRide (magnetic ride control) which has a combination of magnetic shocks in the front and self-leveling shocks in the back that fill with air using a compressor bolted to the rear driver side frame near the wheel well. I originally inspected and replaced the compressor in the back, as I was certain the original had failed. After replacing it, my rear suspension performed better but the "service suspension system" warning continued. I bought this scan tool in hopes of further investigating the issue, as my simple OBD bluetooth reader + Torque app didn't show me any codes. There's a ton of these different devices, but this one was advertised (on the Foxwell website itself) to read the suspension control module (the on board control board that handles the suspension), which is what I needed to read. This isn't the cheapest tool, but was certainly cheaper than the more official tools used by GM dealers. I have both a GMC Yukon and a Sierra and do all my own repairs, so I figured it was time. I have to say I was honestly surprised at how solid this little device was. The instructions were clear enough (I didn't bother registering/updating, I just plugged it into the car and turned the ignition to run by pressing my start button without the brake applied). Once the car was powered up, I used the tool to automatically pull my VIN (it took 5 seconds), and the tool verified my make and model. I then went into the control modules section (versus reading all codes from all control modules), scrolled to the suspension control module, and read the codes. The tool showed me an old code for the compressor (it was currently "passing" but previously had failed) so I was happy to see my initial replacement of the compressor appeared to have solved one issue. It also showed me a C0580-04 (right front shock absorber actuator circuit - open). This one was a surprise to me. I figured it was a loose sensor or something, and was able to see the top of the right front shock from the engine bay. Sure enough, the little sensor connector at the top didn't look quite right at the plug it goes in to. I unplugged it, fixed the two pins that were a little loose, and replugged it. No more dash warning. I used the scan tool to read the codes again, and this time I only had a historical failure on the sensor. I then used the tool to clear the codes in my suspension control module, and the problem was resolved. That's a long review, but I thought it was deserved as I was quite pleased with this little device.