ANCEL AD310 Classic Enhanced Universal OBD II Scanner Car Engine Fault Code Reader CAN Diagnostic Scan Tool, Read and Clear Error Codes for 1996 or Newer OBD2 Protocol Vehicle (Black)

This scanner gets the job done. I used it on my vehicle and had no issues whatsoever. Simply plug it into the OBD port under the steering column, turn the car on, and it starts reading codes right away.It’s straightforward to use and does exactly what it advertises: reads diagnostic trouble codes and can temporarily clear them. Of course, if the same code keeps showing up, it's best to take your car to a mechanic to get to the root of the issue—but for a quick scan and reset, this tool works perfectly.Highly recommend it if you're looking for an affordable, no-frills code reader that just works. Reliable, simple, and great value.

I was a little skeptic about any obd tool, but this was is perfect. Wifes car had check engine light, went to a locate auto parts store, they couldn’t pull a code, This pulled it right up, diagnosed the issue, straight forward, easy to use

I purchased this about a year ago and have to say it’s one of the best purchases I’ve made. I’ve resolved multiple car issues by myself using this, helped neighbors resolve car issues, and it’s now helping me with a new vehicle I purchased. It shows all types of codes that matter powetrain to chassis. Couldn’t get better! Doing this myself and getting live data so I can test drive before and after the repairs is worth its weight in gold. This scanner acts like one that should cost hundreds of dollars. Buy it! You won’t regret it!

Quality through and through. Works like a champ. Read my code and pointed to the oil sending unit. Replaced the oil sending switch and fixed the problem. I'd like to address the fact that though it does clear the check engine light (you do it manually) rerunning the code check it still shows the same code. This is contrary to the instructions witch state after clearing the code recheck to confirm it is gone. This in wrong, misleading, and confusing to new buyers. Clearing the code does not do what you would think and what other inferior code readers do. The code remains until the problem is fixed and the car is run enough to complete its next computer wellness check. Then the code is gone. This is not stated in the instructions, but make sense to me as a problem with the car is not fixed by clearing the check engine light.This is a well make product and I would recommend to others. I am taking one star back because of the confusion with the manual. It needs clarification.

Great little scanner for the price!I wasn’t expecting much for the price, but this car scanner really impressed me. It quickly pulled up the check engine code. Perfect for quick diagnostics and peace of mind. Highly recommend for any DIYers or car owners on a budget.

This code reader was easy to use and accurate! It is lightweight and palm sized, but doesn’t feel cheap. We were able to read the codes on my 2004 Subaru Forester and find out why the check engine light was on (O2 sensor). We were also able to see and clear stored codes. We easily connected it through the connection port under the dashboard.

I Love this scanner. It’s so helpful and so easy to use. I’m a woman too, and it almost makes me feel like a mechanic when I plug it in lmaoo. It’s also at a decent price. I just recommended it to another girl friend. If you’re a woman and you’re reading this, then I hope you get one too. Good luck :)

My truck wouldn't start, just clicked when I turned the key. I checked all the fuses, checked all the sensors, thought maybe it was the starter. Because I couldn't drive it to a parts store to have them hook up their OBDII for free to tell me what the problem was, I was forced to buy one on Amazon. I bought this one for like $20. As soon as I read the manual, I hooked it up to my truck (so simple and easy) it immediately said "crankshaft error- code P0335". I thought "Oh no! A bad crankshaft! My engine is toast. What am I gonna do?" But when I googled the code, turns out it's just a crankshaft position sensor. Whew, that was a close one. Best $20 I ever spent.