User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Trademarks
- Copyright Information
- Disclaimer of Warranties and Limitation of Liabilities
- For Services and Support:
- Safety Information
- Contents
- Chapter 1 Using This Manual
- Chapter 2 General Introduction
- Chapter 3 Getting Started
- Chapter 4 Diagnostics Operations
- Chapter 5 Data Manager Operations
- Chapter 6 MaxiFix Operations
- 6.1 Navigation
- The Header
- Select Vehicle Button
- The “Select Vehicle” button on the Header allows you to specify the vehicle which you want to reference on MaxiFix, by selecting each of the vehicle attribute from a sequence of option lists. This feature helps to filter out the searches that allow on...
- 6.1.1 Terminology
- 6.2 Operations
- 6.1 Navigation
- Chapter 7 Settings Operations
- Chapter 8 Shop Manager Operations
- Chapter 9 Update Operations
- Chapter 10 Support Operations
- Chapter 11 Training Operations
- Chapter 12 Remote Desk Operations
- Chapter 13 Quick Link Operations
- Chapter 14 Maintenance and Service
- Chapter 15 Compliance Information
- Chapter 16 Warranty
Diagnostics Operations Vehicle Identification
23
Figure 4-4 Manual VIN Input
5. Tap Done. The vehicle will be identified in a f ew seconds, and once
the matching is successful, the system will guide you to the Vehicle
Diagnostics screen directly. (Figure 4-2)
6. Tap Cancel to exit Manual Input.
4.3.3 Manual Vehicle Selection
When the vehicle’s VIN is not automatically retrievable through the vehicle's
ECU, or the specific VIN is unknown, you can choose to select the vehicle
manually.
Step-by-step Vehicle Selection
This mode of vehicle selection is menu driven; you can simply follow the
on-screen prompts and make a series of choices. Each selection you make
advances you to the next screen. A Back button at the lower right corner of the
screen returns you to the previous screen. Exact procedures may vary
somewhat by various vehicles being serviced.
4.3.4 Alternative Vehicle Identification
Occasionally, you may identify a test vehicle that the tester does not recognize;
the database does not support, or has some unique characteristics that
prevent it from communicating with the tester through the normal channels. In
these instances, you are provided with the OBD direct entry, through which
you can perform generic OBD II or EOBD tests. See 4.8 Generic OBD II
Operations on page 44 for additional information.