Veepeak Review: The Best Budget ELM327 Adapter Under $20
The Veepeak is the best budget ELM327 adapter you can buy under $20, and the safest cheap pick for phone-based …
Basic OBD2 scanners
Launch CR3008+ Tested: One of the Best-Built Engine Readers Around
The Launch CR3008+ is a standalone engine code reader, and one of the most professional-feeling ones I’ve used. I tested …
Motopower MP69033 Review: Big Screen, but It Fails on European Cars
The Motopower MP69033 is one of the cheaper engine code readers, with a big screen, and at one point it …
Launch Creader 3001 Review: A Reliable Budget Reader That Never Failed Me
The Launch Creader 3001 is one of the cheaper engine code readers, but it does all 10 OBD modes and …
Kingbolen YA200 Review: The Cheapest Code Reader That Still Graphs Live Data
The Kingbolen YA200 is one of the cheapest code readers you can buy, but it does all 10 OBD modes …
Blacktec 420 Tested: The Bluetooth App I Couldn’t Even Download
The Blacktec 420 is a code reader that tries to stand out with a Bluetooth connection and its own diagnostic …
Ancel AD310 Tested: Cheapest Reader That Still Graphs Live Data
The Ancel AD310 is one of the cheapest engine code readers you can buy, but it does all 10 OBD …
Ancel AD530 Review: The Best Beginner Code Reader, but Watch the Value
The Ancel AD530 is one of the best code readers for a beginner DIY mechanic: beyond reading codes, it tests …
Torque Pro review: OBD2 smartphone diagnostic
Torque Pro was the first OBD2 app I ever used, paired with a cheap adapter on an old Fiat Punto. …
