Having a hard time interpreting the car codes your dashboard is displaying? Car codes can be confusing, so here are the best OBD2 scanners for reading, analyzing and clearing diagnostic trouble ...

leagend has strengthened its OBD II scanner portfolio with the release of leagend MS300 OBD II Trouble Code Diagnostic Tool In today’s fast-paced automotive service industry, swift and accurate ...

If you own a car, you need an OBD2 scanner. The most basic function of these devices is to tap into your vehicle’s onboard diagnostics system to read and clear engine trouble codes. But then ...

OBD stands for On Board Diagnostic, and an OBD reader plugs into a standardised socket to help you find out what fault codes have been raised. DIY readers are more limited than the equivalent ...

If your vehicle is throwing a check engine light, but you don't have a diagnostic scanner handy, here are three tricks to try before seeing a mechanic.

An OBD2 scanner that can read your vehicle’s trouble codes is a critical tool for DIYers. But even if you don’t like turning wrenches yourself, it’s hugely helpful to be able to get an idea of what’s ...

Some code readers are basic. They scan, read, and interpret Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) coming from a car's on-board computer.

Check out how to read OBD-II engine codes and learn what they all mean. Get all the details here in this month's issue of Turbo & High-Tech Performance.

Code readers like this hook up to a port somewhere in the car's dashboard - all modern cars have them - and tap into the engine's computer to transmit the data back to you. You can perform tasks ...

Here's how erasing trouble codes can go very wrong for you and your technicians. The typical vehicle rolling into your service department is equipped with the OBD-II self-diagnostic capability.

The Basics Say you get a check-engine light. (That worrisome warning is called the malfunction-indicator lamp, or MIL, because it can signal a fault in any number of your car's systems.) ...