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UDIAG CR206 OBD2 Scanner $6.39 + Delivery ($0 Prime/$59 Spend) @ UDIAG-AU via Amazon AU

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UDIAG CR206 OBD2 Scanner $6.39 + Delivery ($0 Prime/$59 Spend) @ UDIAG-AU via Amazon AUAffiliate
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shxhshzhz on 30/10/2023 - 13:50 amazon.com.au (2498 clicks)
Last edited 30/10/2023 - 14:03
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VERY cheap OBD scanner on sale. If it works, it could give a hint on what to expect from the mechanic if your car is having problems. Tick the 40% off coupon and the final price shows at checkout. Lightning deal.

CR200 is $11.19 using the 50% off coupon.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Automotive OBD-II Scanner

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Amazon AU
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UDIAG-AU

closed Comments

  • Kay96 on 30/10/2023 - 13:54
    +1

    Thanks OP

  • Cooooool on 30/10/2023 - 13:55

    Thanks OP, just got one.

  • bboz on 30/10/2023 - 13:55
    +1

    Thanks OP, got one.

    37 left right now

  • BH1 on 30/10/2023 - 13:55
    +1

    Got 1.

    Thanks OP

    LEGEND!

  • tongheitai on 30/10/2023 - 13:56
    +1

    Thx

  • singlemalt72 on 30/10/2023 - 13:56
    +1

    Ozbargained

    • singlemalt72 on 30/10/2023 - 13:58

      $19.19 now with 40% coupon

      • ToyotaCrownHybrid on 30/10/2023 - 14:00

        Deal is claimed, no 40% coupon available. Regular price

  • Zackeroo on 30/10/2023 - 14:00

    10 mins and it's already gone :(

  • jv on 30/10/2023 - 14:02
    -2

    What does it scan?

    • shxhshzhz on 30/10/2023 - 14:02
      +12

      the car

    • djkelly69 on 30/10/2023 - 14:02
      +32

      R2D2's brother - OBD2.

  • nicholasv on 30/10/2023 - 14:03
    +2

    Just released mine that was claimed, good luck

    • sahilb4u on 30/10/2023 - 14:10

      i got it but 40% coupon not showing now :)
      so gonna release that too

    • navshaf on 30/10/2023 - 14:29

      Release the cupon too nichlos.

  • karu on 30/10/2023 - 14:17
    +1

    Cheers! Hoping this can clear that pesky check engine light after a battery replacement.

  • Pavle on 30/10/2023 - 14:29

    Got CR200 for $15 just now with 50% off coupon

    • oz-dave on 30/10/2023 - 14:32

      It was showing $7.19 for me???

      • Mikael on 30/10/2023 - 14:37

        Cr200 for $11.19

        • oz-dave on 30/10/2023 - 14:38

          Yep, but was showing $7.19 for me so I guess the cart was glitching.

      • navshaf on 30/10/2023 - 14:39
        +1

        Me too when i added both cr200 and cr206 but when i removed cr206 from cart came out at $11.19

  • chinaman on 30/10/2023 - 14:39

    Did anyone get the cr800?

    • rsop on 30/10/2023 - 15:38
      +2

      I did, looked at a few reviews. Seemed like it did a few more things on the device itself

  • ChatBard on 30/10/2023 - 14:57
    +8

    Warning for those buying cheap OBD2 scanners - it ended up costing me thousands for a new ECU.

    • Muzeeb on 30/10/2023 - 15:03
      -1

      How?

      • rsop on 30/10/2023 - 15:37
        +5

        Cheap ones can brick the ECU if the pins are not properly connected.

        • ChatBard on 30/10/2023 - 15:40

          Not sure what happened but i believe this may have happened.

    • Andard on 30/10/2023 - 15:10

      Explain

    • team teri on 30/10/2023 - 15:35
      -1

      Curious too what could possibly go wrong.

      Also, if something was to happen to a car under warranty, it's the manufacturer's problem to sort it out. Any external connector should be protected in a way that nothing can happen to internal parts…

      • J B S on 30/10/2023 - 15:52

        The scanner obviously arc connections across the cars terminal pins, why would that be the manufacturer problem when owner used a device not provided by the manufacturer to access the cars onboard computer.

        If I stuck a knife or paper clip in a GPO (power outlet) at home is it clipsal’s (the manufacturer) responsibility to pay for my medical expenses?

        • team teri on 30/10/2023 - 15:57

          Because the manufacturer makes a standardised interface available to be used by anyone.

          Similar to any USB port on a laptop/computer. There each pin is protected to avoid damage from rogue USB devides, current is limited to 500mA, etc.

          No reason car manufacturers shouldn't do the same. If they don't, it's their problem, at least during the warranty period.

          • J B S on 30/10/2023 - 15:57

            @team teri: Ok good point

          • [Deactivated] on 30/10/2023 - 17:38

            @team teri: Every interface can be fked up, they might wire 12V to CAN bus for example.

          • freesteakknives on 30/10/2023 - 18:17

            @team teri: Then they shouldn't allow you to put petrol into a diesel car. But you can.

            • team teri on 30/10/2023 - 19:25

              @freesteakknives: That comparison goes slightly astray, in that it assumes a fairly big user error, not a fault in something a user supplies.

              To stay with your analogy: this is more akin to buying cheap petrol from an outback servo that might not be up to spec (for example contaminated by water). In that case, with a car under warranty, it would be up to the manufacturer to find proof that the fuel was contaminated and caused the issue, in order to get out of their obligation to fix the engine. If that happens, you'd have a pretty good chance to get the servo to pay for the damage.

              Translating the same to this scenario: if the car manufacturer can prove that some rogue OBD2 device caused damage to the ECU, and assuming they had taken proper care in designing their circuits, you would have a case against the seller of said device. With Amazon marketplace sellers: good luck getting anything, no matter how valid the case.

              The odds of a) this device frying my ECU, and b) the manufacturer being able to prove that some device fried my ECU are low. I'd put them at well below 1 in a 1000. I would not pay an extra $100 for an expensive scanner to possibly avoid a 1 in a 1000 event that, if it happens, costs me a few thousand dollars. Very expensive insurance.

              • vinni9284 on 30/10/2023 - 21:24

                @team teri: This scanner is a toy and will give basic DTC's & live data. In relation to damaging and proof of PCM damage, many ppl will buy this to disgnose and older car out of warranty. So if it bricks, then you're on your own. Furthermore, cars that are under warranty will get their dealership to rectify and scan, diagnose issues that will most likely be covered. So no need a $10 junk scan tool

    • billadm on 30/10/2023 - 16:31

      it ended up costing me thousands for a new ECU

      I don't think that it's a wise idea to buy cheap scanners so I'm happy to spend $100-200 for a good one, if I'll need one.

    • quikstix on 09/12/2023 - 01:18

      I call bs and or you did something like attempted coding or similar?

  • ParkingFine23 on 30/10/2023 - 15:17
    -2

    Thanks OP, bought CR206 for $19.19.

    • Muzeeb on 30/10/2023 - 15:32

      It was $6.39 lol

      • ParkingFine23 on 31/10/2023 - 09:13

        And now it is $31.99. Don't yuck my yum.

  • barseeker on 30/10/2023 - 15:56

    How do these compare to the free blue tooth ones like nonda?

    • altomic on 30/10/2023 - 16:11
      +1

      these are bigger.

  • jayboi on 30/10/2023 - 23:35

    was the CR200 worth it for $11?
    Bought it but may cancel

  • TrulyUnicorn on 31/10/2023 - 17:22

    Eh you can get cheaper ELM327 ones off aliexpress, the interface is actually better with the apps too and you can do more with them.

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