The images below are from the Mitsubishi add-on.
#Front ecu diagnostics android
The images above show the icon for the android application, and also the opening screen of the application and the screen displayed when "Diagnose" is selected, when looking at the third image, you can see tha tthe Mitsubishi & Suzuki selections do not show the "shopping cart" icon - this is because I have already purchased these.
#Front ecu diagnostics software
The images above are pictures of the bluetooth interface device, the ones below are screen captures off of my cell phone running the software app. The vehicle the images below were taken from is a 1998 JDM Pajero iO - which is not OBDII compliant. I don't mind answering questions, but you're asking questions that I have already provided the answers to. MJHEATHCOTE - go back to the top of the thread and read the first post - in that post I tell you what the EasyDiag is and also who makes it. I had my daughter drive me whilst I monitored the transmission, it was quite interesting to watch the gear selection as the controller shifted up & down in response to throttle opening and vehicle loading.įor quite some time I knew the TCU had had a code set, but had no way to clear it, as the last shop that did it for me had "upgraded" their scan tool, and the new one didn't work on my car - I was able to clear that code myself, and for less than I would have paid. When reading live data try not to select too many parameters, the software has to "poll" the controller for each parameter, so the more you try to monitor, the greater the "lag" in updating the readings. SRS - supplemental restraint system (air bag controller) I dusted off my EasyDiag, installed the android app on my phone and updated the Mitsubishi software to the latest version (v33.10) - this last cost me an additional USD$30, and I can now see & clear codes and read live data from the following controllers on my iO This is way more than just a code reader - it allows you to display, as well as record for later analysis, live data, which may allow you to use it to diagnose faults that do not set codes.
#Front ecu diagnostics for android
On a recent trip to the US I picked up an EasyDiag for Android for the very reasonable sum of USD$50, and after getting it up & running on my daughter's US market Toyota Tundra, added the Mitsubishi software for another US$40, and can report success in communicating with the engine controller on my used JDM Pajero iO - it either does not communicate with the auto transmission or ABS controllers, or I have not yet figured out how - I am still learning to use it. For those of us curious as to what's happening under the hood or wondering what that Check Engine light is telling us - there's a new tool on the market that may provide a little more detail.Ĭhinese manufacturer Launch Technology, long a leader in third part diagnostics wth their X431 professional grade (and priced accordingly) tool have released a new tool aimed at the enthusiast and saturday mechanics - the Launch EasyDiag is a bluetooth interface that allows software running on an android or apple ios handheld to communicate with the various electronic controllers on a vehicle - the base model is OBDII/EOBD only, but, additional capability can be added on a manufacturer-by-manufacturer basis.