ANCEL na-emepụta ngwaọrụ nyocha ụgbọ ala ọkachamara, gụnyere nyocha OBD2, ihe nnwale batrị, na ndị na-agụ koodu maka ndị na-arụ ọrụ DIY na ndị na-arụ ọrụ mekaniki.
ANYA is a professional manufacturer of automotive intelligent diagnostic products, dedicated to providing accurate and affordable solutions for vehicle maintenance. The company combines technological innovation with manufacturing expertise to offer a broad portfolio of tools, including OBD2 code readers, battery testers, jump starters, and comprehensive diagnostic tablets.
Designed for both professional mechanics and car owners, ANCEL products support a wide range of vehicle makes and protocols, enabling users to perform system scans, read and clear trouble codes, and conduct reset services with ease. Committed to customer satisfaction and quality, ANCEL continues to develop user-friendly auto tools that simplify car repairs and health monitoring.
Akwụkwọ ntuziaka kacha ọhụrụ si manuals+ kwadoro maka ika a.
Lelee vidiyo nhazi, nrụnye, na nchọpụta nsogbu maka ika a.
Ajụjụ a na-ajụkarị gbasara akwụkwọ ntuziaka, ndebanye aha na nkwado maka ika a.
Most ANCEL scanners can be updated by connecting the device to a computer via USB and using the update tool downloadable from the official ANCEL website. Wi-Fi enabled models can be updated directly through the device settings.
ANCEL basic OBD2 scanners work on most OBDII-compliant vehicles (typically 1996 and newer in the US). Advanced models like the VD500 or BM700 are specialized for specific makes such as VW or BMW for deeper system diagnostics.
Ensure the vehicle ignition is turned ON. Check that the scanner's connector is securely inserted into the OBDII port and that the port fuse is not blown. Verify that your vehicle is OBDII compliant.
Product registration is often handled through the software update tool or the companion mobile app. Refer to your specific user manual for the registration procedure associated with your model.
A link error indicates the scanner cannot communicate with the vehicle's ECU. This can be caused by the ignition being off, poor connection, or the vehicle using a protocol not supported by the specific scanner model.