SISCO car fault coder reader compatible with most OBD II vehicles in the U.S. since 1996, this car code reader supports nine standard protocols of OBDI/EOBD. Plug and play, can quickly read the car's fault infomation and vehicle parameters, is a more comprehensive function of the fault diagnosis instrment.
A Large Screen with User-Friendly Interface
Engine System Scan, Data Can be Read in Real Time
SISCO automotive code reader apps are primarily used in the automotive repair industry to help technicians diagnose issues in systems like engines and transmissions. These tools are also widely used in fleet management, vehicle manufacturing, insurance, emissions testing, and automotive education. They not only enhance repair efficiency and reduce repair costs but also provide consumers and fleet managers with real-time vehicle health monitoring, helping to extend vehicle lifespan and optimize operational costs.
Model | SISCO-CR-V315 |
Operating Voltage | 9-16V |
Operating Current | 48-72mA |
Operating Environment | -40-70°C |
Storage Temperature | -40-70°C |
Supports Languages | English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Russian, Dutch, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean |
Dimensions | 180*120*43mm |
Weight | 300g |
Engine Fault Diagnosis | √ |
Engine MIL-Q Light Clearing | √ |
Freeze Frame | √ |
I/M Ready Status | √ |
Vehicle Information Reading | √ |
Real-Time Data Streaming | √ |
Vehicle Battery Voltage Reading | √ |
Real-Time Graphs | √ |
Oxygen Sensor Test | √ |
Mode 8 (EVAP) Test | √ |
DTC Query | √ |
Q1: What is a code reader?
A1: A code reader is a device used to quickly retrieve and display data encoded in specific formats. In the automotive field, it typically refers to a tool that connects to a vehicle's OBD-II port to read diagnostic trouble codes, helping identify issues related to the engine or emissions system. In retail or logistics, a code reader may refer to a scanner that reads barcodes and QR codes for inventory, checkout, or tracking purposes.
Q2: Does a car have to be running to use a code reader?
A2: No, a car does not have to be running to use a code reader, but the ignition usually needs to be in the "ON" position (engine off, but electronics on). This powers the vehicle's onboard computer system, allowing the code reader to communicate with it and retrieve diagnostic trouble codes. Some functions, however—like real-time data—may require the engine to be running.
Q3: What's the difference between a code reader and a scan tool?
A3: A code reader and a scan tool are both used to diagnose issues in vehicles, but they differ in functionality:
In short, all code readers are scan tools, but not all scan tools are basic code readers-scan tools offer much more detailed and professional-level diagnostics.
Tips: What kind of data can I read with automotive diagnostic code reader?
An automotive diagnostic code reader allows you to access important data from your car's onboard computer. It can display trouble codes (DTCs) that point to issues with the engine, transmission, or emissions system. It also reads real-time data such as engine RPM, temperature, fuel status, and more. Additionally, it can show freeze frame data (a snapshot when an error occurs) and help check if your vehicle is ready for emissions or smog tests.
Thank you for buying industrial test and measurement equipment on SISCO.com, all products sold by SISCO and the partner cover a 12 months warranty, effective from the date of receiving the products.
SISCO is responsible for providing free spare parts, and free technical support to assist the customer to repair the defective products until the problem is solved.