VXDIAG VCX SE kan worden gebruikt als J2534 passthru-apparaat voor OEM-softwareprogramma's. Sommige gebruikers hebben het getest met de Chrysler J2534-applicatie.
Chrysler GPEC-modulekalibratievoorbeeld:
Wijziging van kalibratie naar GPEC PCM Dodge Avenger 2008 met de vxdiag vcx se pro /scantech-interface.
OPMERKING: de Scantech-interface is hetzelfde als vxdiag vcx se j2534 Passthrough. Gecustomized door een Zuid-Amerikaanse dealer.
Gratis te testen, maar wel op eigen risico.
I would give it 5 stars if it were plug and play. It isnt per-say but it does in fact work and is very easy to use.
1. The tool can be used with the software provided or can be used with actual GMtsd tech2win subscription.
2. With the emulator provided you can do pretty much anything legit subscription can minus programming brand new modules to your car. This does not make the tool garbage...even if you have a gm technet subscription you still need a midi pass-through tool and this tool will do it.
3. As far as viruses and vpns go my technical opinion is that people's concerns are generally unjustified. If you have any experience with programming cards or say arduino boards there is nothing scary about installing some serial port drivers. Some manufactures use vpn for scan tools and module programming and the passthru tool has that capability.
Overall it saved me a few hundred dollars and dealing with the dealership, and it was kinda fun.
Was a little finicky to get to work correctly. Can find a few online walk throughs to help with order of software install. Once installed works exactly as it should. Can do all Tech2 functions on my 2002 Trans-Am. Pleased.
If you know what you're doing and what you're looking for, this will work for you.
I haven't fully tested it yet, but it seems to work.
I'm so confused why some forums say it's a "frequent return item"?--Cause from my experience, this device is totally worth buying-no more running back and forth to the repair shop for small issues, only to shell out a ton of money. Maybe some people buy it, diagnose/fix their problem, then send it back? Do they just have to pay a few bucks for return shipping? There's no way people actually do that...... right?
