MUCAR CS6 OBD2 Scanner, Car Scanner Diagnostic Tool with 6 Systems (ABS SRS ECM TCM BCM TPMS) and 7 Reset Services (Oil EPB SAS ETS TPMS ABS DPF), 5" HD Touchscreen, Lifetime Free Update

Llego antes del tiempo y si lo poco que lo he usado a respondido alas expectativas el escáner espero que siga así buen producto 👍🏼

Great can tool , have to get acquainted to program .

Esta genial, me sirvio muchisimo. contiene lo que especifica.

Si es lo que pedí y sirve para el escaneo de autos

It has some great features but also definitely has some areas of improvement. I have direct experience with manufacturer level OE LET (line end tool) and diagnostic scanners.Here is the bad on this scanner. The overall feel of this scanner is kind of cheap. It's all hard plastic with no rubberized edges for fall or shock absorption. The cord, though adequate in length, would be nice if it was longer. The cord is also sheathed in a harder plastic-y insulation material making it rather stiff and more difficult to work with. The OBD2 dongle itself feels lower quality plastic. It does not come with any type of case for long term storage. It has no buttons so it's limited to touch screen inputs only. The user manual is definitely lacking, mine came with what was called a "manual" but is just a quick-start guide. Despite the lack of a good manual the device is pretty user-friendly and not all that complicated to figure out.The good and the reason I purchased this was because of the amount of features you get for the price point. Diagnostic scanners in the sub $200 range are a myriad of compromises. This scanner will scan 6 modules plus allow you to do to 7 reset features. This pretty much covers all the bases for your everyday backyard mechanic/DIY'er and offers more for your $$ than other scanners in the same price range. This scanner also doesn't require any type of subscription to access the features and has free lifetime updates.I've already used this scanner to diagnose an issue on my girlfriends Nissan Rogue. It was having intermittent issues and this scanner allowed me to see that it was an electrical/communication issue and not an issue with vehicle sensors. This saved me time and money as the issue it was causing was similar to failing crank sensor issue. While the scanner did not exactly pinpoint where the issue was I knew where to look. I started going through the electrical system, battery, fuses, relays, and wiring. Lo and behold I found an old tracking device leftover from the car being a fleet vehicle. The tracking device was causing a a bad ground. Once removed, the car is functioning properly now.