Obdwiz License Key Keygen
Click on OBDwiz below, and follow the prompts to install the software: Obdwiz software. Use the grey serial cable to connect OBDLink S to the PC's serial port. Your license key is located on the Quick Start Guide included with OBDLink S. Serialkey preview: 9ZE8-JL96. Added: Downloaded: 2138 times Rating: 77% Submitted by: anonymous Full download: OBDwiz.rar.
Obdwiz License
Step 2: Connect OBDLink S to the PC If the driver for OBDLink S does not install automatically, click on the link below to install the driver. Use the grey serial cable to connect OBDLink S to the PC’s serial port. Note: Some laptops do not have a built-in serial port. Inexpensive USB to Serial converters are available on, or your local computer store. Step 3: Plug OBDLink S into your OBD port The OBD port is usually found on the driver’s side, under the dash.
Can’t find your OBD port? Visit Step 4: Turn ignition to “Key On, Engine Off” position Both sets of Tx/Rx LEDs will cycle on and off from left to right. Note: Vehicles with push button start: press the button without stepping on the brake pedal. Check OBD port, auxiliary port, and the cigarette lighter for blown fuses. Step 5: Launch OBDwiz software Click Start > Programs > OBDwiz > OBDwiz. When prompted, enter the license key. Your license key is located on the Quick Start Guide included with OBDLink S.
Step 6: Connect to your vehicle Click the ‘Connect’ button (circled in red below): For XP or Vista users only Click the ‘Auto Detect’ button before clicking the ‘Connect’ button, circled in red here: OBDwiz will check all known COM ports and baud rate options and auto-configure itself to work seamlessly with your OBDLink adapter. When Auto-Detect is complete, you will see a dialog box similar to below: OBDwiz will cycle through all legislated OBD-II protocols and detect which is used by your vehicle. A status screen will indicate progress of the automatic protocol detection: On many vehicles, there are multiple on-board computers (ECUs) that reside on the OBD-II network. Since OBD-II protocol dictates that you can only connect to one ECU at a time, it’s recommended you connect to the ECU reporting the most Supported PIDs first (you can always re-connect and select an alternate ECU).