What OBD2 scanner/programmer would you recommend? There seems to be a huge jump from my current $20 amazon special to everything else at ~$150+. Spending that much isn't a problem, I just don't know what's what. I'm not a pro, I just like to work on stuff. All I really need are code reading, programming/learning for stuff like TPMS, and real-time data, but it would be cool to try and adjust other things for optimization. Idk if these scanners are proprietary or preferential (TPMS programmers seem to be)- I have a 2017 Focus and a 2011 Tacoma. I'd buy new or used. I'd also consider a program I can download on my laptop, I just don't want to get stuck paying for a subscription.
>>29033277gonna need a source on the gay porn first
>>29033277What a dumb cartoon; automatics have clutches.
>>29033277Wrenchlet autotragic driver here, automatic or manual is a silly question but he should still have to know what car is for right?if he just hands you any clutch kit it may not fit the car, right?
>>29033491it's ai slop, op is a retard and a faggot.
>>29033277You can do tpms on one of those cheap Bluetooth to phone scanners. The more expensive ones do bidirectional control and live data, and more than that ($$$$) probing, graphing, data recording, module programming, etc. there's one south main auto likes, I don't keep it bookmarked
>>29033277buy nice or buy twice
What brand and what year?I have Fiats so I use Vgate vLinker + adapter sets + MultiEcuScan and it's a cheap semi pro setup that can go deep.If you have Ford or Mazda then just Vgate vLinker + FORscan works.
