OBDII Engine Fault Code Scan Tool

Diagnose and clear engine fault codes

Keep your vehicle safe, well maintained and on the road with our handy OBD Engine Fault Code Scan Tool whether you’re a professional or home mechanic. This scan tool efficiently provides clear diagnostic information with its easy-to-read backlit LCD display to tell you why your vehicle’s engine light is visible. Compatible with petrol vehicles manufactured from 1996 and diesel vehicles from 2004 that are OBDII compliant (including CAN) and have a OBDII connecting port. It also determines malfunction indicator lamp (MIL) status, reviews emission readiness status and retrieves VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) on 2002 and newer vehicles that support ‘mode 9’. Please beware that this scan tool can turn off the engine warning/fault light but only if the issue causing the warning light(s) have actually been resolved. 

Saves time and money

Our OBDII scan tool is the fastest way for you to troubleshoot a problem yourself. Without our OBDII scan tool, you’ll have to visit a garage to have the fault code(s) identified for you which can be an avoidable cost. It is possible you’ll be able to diagnose and repair most common faults and electrical issues at home with simple tools and a car manual / YouTube video tutorial.

No batteries required

Conveniently requires no batteries to be installed as this scan tool’s cable plugs straight into the vehicle’s 16-pin DLC (Data Link Connector) connection port for it to draw power from.

Comprehensive user manual

Comes complete with a detailed user manual that can help explain generic or manufacturer specific diagnostic trouble codes (DTC’s) and operation instructions.

Suitable for compliant vehicles

Effortlessly diagnose OBDII compliant vehicles such as cars, vans, SUVs, 4x4s and small lorries/trucks.

Extremely portable

Measuring just 12cm (H) x 6cm (W) x 2cm (D), this stand alone handheld scan tool can be easily kept in your vehicle. It doesn’t require any additional software for it to function, just plug it in, read what fault codes are displayed and consult the user manual to identify the problem.