After watching some videos and giving up on trying to find “Immobilizer“ or “Smart Key”, I noticed the “Entry&Start” on the System Selection Menu so tried that. Programming my credit card key was simple but getting to the correct screen was a chore for me, however. It’s amazing what Techstream can do (duh uh – what took me so long?) and that’s after only scratching the surface as they say.
Wanted to have a Windows laptop so got a NOS from a couple of years ago, the Surface Book 2. I ordered VXDIAG VCX NANO for TOYOTA TIS Techstream.Īnd it installed easily and connected to my 18 LX first try. Probably something to do with the new EV models coming out. My sources imply the future version of Techstream cable connection (in the USA) is being outsourced exclusively through Snap-On Tools (Usually means $$$$). Toyota says that future models will not run using the existing computer cables – their product up until (? Date), or the existing aftermarket versions. One more caveat not germane to 2021 or earlier Toyota/Lexus products. The advantage of the “official” method is that it is supposed to run faster. That is the big advantage of the “alternate” method. Question: What happens to Techstream Lite once the first year is up? Need to renew every year or do you ”own” it after the initial purchase? It does not come with Techstream or the OBDII to computer cable. I run Techstream on a Microsoft Surface tablet and 64-bit Win 10 operating system.Īnd to be clear, the TIS referenced length of subscriptions is access to the online factory service manual. The cable I recommended above comes with a hacked copy of techstream. VXDIAG VCX NANO for TOYOTA TIS Techstream V16.20.023 works great as I and others have confirmed: My question is: Any recommendations for a high quality cable to use with Techstream subscription? Purpose: program a new credit card key for 18 Toyota LX, plan to sign up for a subscription on Toyota’s website and access to Techstream.
0 kommentar(er)
