A Reliable Diagnostic Tool with Minor Quirks

Installation Experience
I downloaded the installation package from vxdiag.com. Following the recommendations, I turned off my antivirus software before installing VX Manager to avoid any interference. The installation process was fairly smooth, and once completed, I paired the device with TIS 18 software for testing.

Performance in Real Use
I had high hopes for this tool, especially its wireless connection feature, which saves the hassle of constantly plugging and unplugging cables. However, during use, I noticed a shortcoming in its real-time voltage updates. For example, while diagnosing my vehicle, the tool did not update the 12V battery data in real time, which might be an inconvenience for tasks requiring constant voltage monitoring.

Troubleshooting and Success
One of the challenges I faced was while performing an air bleeding procedure for my 2020 Toyota Corolla Hybrid. Initially, the process failed a couple of times due to error messages. However, on the third attempt, the air bleeding was successfully completed. This shows that the tool is capable of handling complex diagnostic tasks, although it might require some patience and multiple tries.

Overall Impressions
All in all, VXDIAG VCX NANO for TOYOTA is a well-rounded diagnostic tool that offers good value for money and versatility. Although it has some minor issues, like the delayed real-time battery voltage update, it’s still a great tool for those who want to perform vehicle diagnostics and repairs on their own.

I will continue to use this tool and see how it performs in the long run, especially if future updates address the current issues. For now, it’s a tool worth having, particularly for DIY auto enthusiasts like me.