Using an OBD2 (On-Board Diagnostics II) scanner is a relatively simple process that can provide crucial information about the vehicle’s electronic and mechanical components alike.

Motorcycles, however, were exempt from that requirement. While OBD-II became a legal must-have for cars in the U.S., bikes continued using their own in-house protocols.

The hand-held Equus 3100 OBD-II code reader is versatile and easy to use. Just plug it into the diagnostic port, hit the link key, and wait for the codes to flow. The owner's manual has more than ...

Vehicles produced after 1996 use OBD-II, which is a standardised system that simplifies the process a whole lot. These vehicles all use a common diagnostic connector and a set of universal trouble ...

Using the OBD II port, it gathers and displays information such as boost pressure, transmission temperature, and fuel-flow rate in real time.

With ODB-II ramping up, Chrysler introduced the 1995 Neon in January of 1994. Several established tool companies adapted to the new OBD-II market while many new manufacturers joined the ...

Unless you’re developing an OBD-II reader, you probably don’t have much use for an OBD-II emulator. But this project could still be useful for anyone who wants to learn more about OBD from the ...

It may seem difficult to monitor OBD2 data, but it is actually quite easy. According to GPSWOX, a leading provider of GPS tracking systems, “The Onboard Diagnostics II system is very easy to use.

Rev by DevToaster is an application for the iPhone and iPod Touch that allows real-time monitoring of vehicle ECU data from the OBD-II port. Rev interfaces with a WiFi OBD-II dongle. If your check … ...