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Topic: Blue Driver (Read 289 times) previous topic - next topic
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Re: Blue Driver
Reply #1
Joan,

It's like you read my mind. Unfortunately I can't report on the BlueDriver, but I need it.

I have a 2002 Toyota Sequoia the has the ABS light on (freaked my daughter out since it came on while she was using the truck at the time).

Checking YouTube I was directed to the gas cap or oxygen sensors as potential causes (both cats had been recently replaced after they were stolen a few months ago) so the sensors there are fine and I changed the gas cap a week ago. Lights still on...my mechanic could fix it, but at what cost?

Might be "the" tool to have around the shop...what with four vehicles and the LD hanging around.

Should pay for itself in no time.

Thanks,

Kent
2015 27' RB "MissB.Haven"

Re: Blue Driver
Reply #2
(both cats had been recently replaced after they were stolen a few months ago)

What? Tell me its not so...... Both cats stolen and you've already replaced them! 🙀🐾🐾
Daughter of the first Lazy Bones
Hitting the road on my own and with a friend 🚐 while reporting back to the Lazy Bones at home 🛋

2 Lazy Bones - Home

Re: Blue Driver
Reply #3
Cynthia,

Not Meow cats...converter cats-varoom-varoom. Ya know? Lol

My meow cat is safe and sound.

Kent
2015 27' RB "MissB.Haven"


Re: Blue Driver
Reply #5
Please, don't expect all the answers from this or any other OBDII scanner.
They do provide a lot of useful information, for the trained mechanic, but they don't always tell what the cure is, instead, it indicates a problem that may have many causes.
I own a hardwired scanner that does everything the Blue Driver does,  plus a couple of BlueTooth scanners, once again similar to the Blue Driver. Both Bluetooth plug-ins have problems with certain vehicles I have tested them on. My 2001 Jeep will set a CEL code when using one and go into "Limp home" mode,  barely running until the code is erased .
For whoever wanted to  work on 2002 Toyota ABS, the scanner's literature does not show the capability of reading ABS codes or the ability to cycle the ABS pump, used when bleeding the brakes.

IMO, While BlueTooth is nice, hardwired is better in this and many other applications.
For most of us, all the extra information provide by an advance scanner is useless.
A ScanGauge is probably more useful to the majority and it reads and erases code.

Larry
Larry
2003 23.5' Front Lounge, since new.  Previously 1983 22' Front Lounge.
Tow vehicles  2020 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon, 2001 Jeep Cherokee
Photo Collection: Lazy Daze

Re: Blue Driver
Reply #6
Larry, by "hardwired", you mean a scanner, e.g., the Scan Gauge, plugged directly in to the OBD port, yes?
2003 TK has a new home

Re: Blue Driver
Reply #7
by "hardwired", you mean a scanner, e.g., the Scan Gauge, plugged directly in to the OBD port, yes?
Yes, a connection made with wires.

Larry
Larry
2003 23.5' Front Lounge, since new.  Previously 1983 22' Front Lounge.
Tow vehicles  2020 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon, 2001 Jeep Cherokee
Photo Collection: Lazy Daze