For general Bluetooth OBD stuff I still use TorquePro. Unsure if the free version clears codes, worth a look? but it (and probably Auto Doctor) are worth it. It's a one off cost for a good app that you'll use for a long time.
Sorry for not answering your question, but you get my thoughts anyway
Thanks guys.. I've been reading and clearing codes the "old fashioned way" by flipping the key in the ignition, writing them down, then pulling the battery cable..
Other than the obvious simplicity and time-savings, is there any other advantage to using one of these code readers?
Thanks guys.. I've been reading and clearing codes the "old fashioned way" by flipping the key in the ignition, writing them down, then pulling the battery cable..
Other than the obvious simplicity and time-savings, is there any other advantage to using one of these code readers?
Thanks guys.. I've been reading and clearing codes the "old fashioned way" by flipping the key in the ignition, writing them down, then pulling the battery cable..
Other than the obvious simplicity and time-savings, is there any other advantage to using one of these code readers?
You don't have to reset your clock and radio station favorites. They can also allow you to monitor emissions related readiness codes and you can record data depending on which app you use.
For general Bluetooth OBD stuff I still use TorquePro. Unsure if the free version clears codes, worth a look? but it (and probably Auto Doctor) are worth it. It's a one off cost for a good app that you'll use for a long time.
Sorry for not answering your question, but you get my thoughts anyway
I have a $30 code reader from autozone in the glovebox. Let’s you clear and read codes, both current and pending, and see monitor status. Works great for my needs.