Obd2 Scanner Price In Bangladesh

[Toney Talbot]

Willhas written for several major auto sites including Motor1 since 2020, logging hundreds of hours researching and testing products ranging from child car seats to torque wrenches. Will is also Certified by Safe Kids Worldwide as a Child Passenger Safety Technician (#T836339).

The best OBD2 Bluetooth scanner should be easy to use and offer various diagnostics tools. At the very least, an OBD2 scanner can check error codes and clear check engine lights. Some car scanners offer advanced tools for ABS diagnostics, live data, and more.

According to our research and testing, the best Bluetooth car code readers are the BlueDriver Bluetooth Pro, Fixd OBD2 Professional Scan Tool, Ancel BD200 Elite, Topdon TopScan, OBDLink MX+ Bluetooth Scanner, and the Panlong Bluetooth OBDII Car Car Diagnostic Scanner.

Each Bluetooth diagnostic scanner has pros and cons, depending on usability, app experience, available features, and price ranges. Below, our review team provides a detailed review of each of our top-rated Bluetooth OBD2 scanners.

After looking at factors such as data collection capabilities, customer ratings, and prices, our product testing team ordered the Bluetooth OBD2 scanners that seemed most promising. A team member tested each product on a sedan, taking note of app functionality, ease of use, and accuracy. Each OBD2 Bluetooth scanner was given a rating out of 5.0 stars based on these criteria.

The BlueDriver also has a Repair Report feature that suggests fixes for certain issues and fixes that technicians certified by the Automotive Center for Service Excellence verify. If you plan to use the BlueDriver mostly to maintain your car, the device is a solid OBD2 reader choice. Its plug-and-play features make it useful for beginners and experts alike.

The Fixd app is the easiest to navigate among the Bluetooth scanner apps we tested. The user interface is well-designed and simple to follow. Like many of the low-cost (under $60) OBD2 Bluetooth scanners, the Fixd requires a monthly subscription to access premium features. In this case, those include:

Considering the capabilities of the Ancel BD200, this Bluetooth OBD2 scanner offers some of the best value at under $50. This scanner has no subscription cost but is nevertheless capable of O2 testing, DTC retrieval, real-time data, and O2 sensor testing.

Some of the negative reviews come from those who say the device stopped working or connecting after a week. Ancel offers 24/7 customer support and includes a 30-day money-back guarantee along with a two-year warranty. If you have issues with the BD200, be sure to contact Ancel customer support.

The TopScan requires an annual subscription, but the first year is provided for free. If you are curious about the utility of subscription features, the TopScan is a good bet to try these features at a low cost.

We had a little bit of trouble using the TopDon compared to the other Bluetooth scanners we tested. It is not that the TopScan is especially difficult to use, but lags behind the competition in this regard. Setup is more involved than other scanners and there is no one-button fault code retrieval option. That said, setup is not overly difficult when the instructions are followed and this OBD2 scanner offers a number of features.

A few people complain about iOS support on Apple devices. Until recently, the TopScan was not entirely compatible with Apple phones. Topdon has since released a completed iOS app, TopGuru. And while many users appreciate the wide-ranging functions, a few have noted that the app could be more user-friendly. The setup process takes a longer time than other Bluetooth OBD2 scanners and requires searching and downloading vehicle-specific software updates.

Users like that the tool works with a variety of apps (and not just the proprietary app). Several positive reviews come from mechanics who are impressed with how many tasks this mini device can perform.

Some users report difficulty connecting this scanner to their phones, and others claim it has the same functions as much cheaper alternatives. Having tested the cheaper alternatives, we can say this OBD2 Bluetooth scanner has more functionality than the $40 models.

Some people report trouble connecting to the scanner and are frustrated by the limited functionality. Other users say the device stopped working after a couple of months. Keep in mind this scanner includes a one-year warranty.

Many OBD2 Bluetooth scanners are nearly identical, with the companion app defining the quality of the product. In addition, compatibility with your car, accessibility, advanced features, your mechanical knowledge, and cost are all factors worth considering.

We believe the BlueDriver is an excellent OBD2 scanner. Though it costs upward of $100, the BlueDriver is easy to use and offers advanced diagnostics functions and custom monitoring. However, if you only need to check engine codes, you can find cheaper alternatives.

A Bluetooth OBD2 scanner has all of the same functions as a standard OBD2 scanner. The main difference is that a Bluetooth scanner must operate through a companion app on your smartphone or tablet. A standard OBD2 scanner may be better at reading live data since a wired connection will always be faster than a wireless Bluetooth connection.

Even though Bluetooth OBD2 scanners all function the same way via a smartphone, mobile app, and port adapter or dongle, capabilities vary across devices. The best Bluetooth OBD2 scanners read and reset engine codes, usually without a subscription.

We tested each of the OBD2 scanners on a 2017 Ford Fusion Hybrid. Our testers downloaded the companion app and connected the scanner to the vehicle. We tried out each of the features available. We used apps on an Android phone, though most scanners also have iOS apps.

Every OBD2 Bluetooth scanner operates as a wireless device that connects to a smartphone or tablet. To interface with the scanner, you must launch an application. The more user-friendly the app, the better the automotive scanner.

Each year, we test over 350 auto products on vehicles and in our testing lab. Our team of product testers thoroughly researches top products, unboxes and puts our hands on each component, and tests the items on real vehicles before making recommendations to readers.

We publish hundreds of product and service reviews to bring car enthusiasts detailed guides on automotive tools, detailing kits, car seats, pet products, and much more. For more information on our testing methodology and how we evaluate every product, check out our methodology page here.

As a member of both the APA and IMPA, Charles Noyes has devoted himself to creating and refining quality content covering automotive products and accessories, motorcycle products, RV products, and more. As the lead editor serving the product review team, he has personally reviewed, critiqued, and fact-checked over 200 product reviews.

OBD stands for on-board diagnostics, and refers to a port that looks a little like an old-fashioned TV SCART socket. OBD ports have been fitted to all petrol passenger cars sold since 1 January 2001 and all diesels from 2004. This 16-pin socket is referred to as OBD2 outside of Europe and EOBD in Europe.

We settled for Car Scanner (free for iOS and Android, with in-app purchases), but other well-rated options include OBD Auto Doctor (free to download, with in-app purchases), Infocar (free for iOS and Android), ODB Mary and OBD Arny (both free, Android, with in-app purchases.

The Laser 7728 narrowly misses out on a Haynes Recommended award because of the number of features you get for your money. However, we'd shop around for it, because you can pay a fair bit less (but also more) than the RRP by doing a spot of Googling.

Interestingly, the packaging made it clear that the Streetwize code reader "is NOT compatible with hybrid or electric vehicles". We can understand why the latter isn't covered, but it's a shame that hybrids aren't.

Despite featuring an intuitive colour menu, the Sealey EOBD Code Reader required a lot of button-pushing to get from one category to another, with the up and down buttons also having to be used to go left and right.

Draper has a good reputation for making products that stand the test of time, and we have no reason to doubt this code reader's staying power; at the time of testing it was one of the pricier offerings here, but deserves its Haynes Recommended award.

This Clarke OBD scanner appears to be related to the Streetwize but adds live data to the freeze frame and VIN check functions, and provides some insight into the readiness of emissions control systems.

At the time of testing, the the Draper Fault Code Reader and Oil Reset Tool was nearly 20 times the price of the iCAR Bluetooth scanner in this test, and is a different beast aimed at a different audience. But we wanted to include it to demonstrate what code readers can do if you have the cash burning a hole in your pocket.

It also has permanent code retrieval, on-board monitor test (Mode 6, for additional component/system monitoring), reads fault code pending data, DTC code lookup function and lets you reset the oil change indicator.

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