Hello,
I'm looking at what appears to be a good deal on a used Solus Pro EESC316 2016 Updated kit that come with 15+ keys, a couple of TOY adapters, other cables, charging station, a few other items with the original paperwork and case.
However I'm wondering since I have a Blue-Point Microscan III with OBD1 adapter kit and cable If there is any point upgrading to a Solus Pro EESC316? (I currently only have three vehicles, two OBD1 and one OBD2)
Once in a while help other people diagnose their vehicles but don't regularly require a scanner.
I also have a Snap-On MT-2500 with 10 cartridges and a couple of obd1 adapters for Ford and Chrysler.
Microscan OBD1 grey adapters (kit) isn't compatible with snap-ons black and red obd1 adapters.
What different points are there in upgrading to a EESC316? I've never used or familiar with other Snap-On scanners besides the MT-2500. The Microscan is fairly basic scanner that can be used with both OBD2 and obd1 vehicles.
I'm looking at what appears to be a good deal on a used Solus Pro EESC316 2016 Updated kit that come with 15+ keys, a couple of TOY adapters, other cables, charging station, a few other items with the original paperwork and case.
However I'm wondering since I have a Blue-Point Microscan III with OBD1 adapter kit and cable If there is any point upgrading to a Solus Pro EESC316? (I currently only have three vehicles, two OBD1 and one OBD2)
Once in a while help other people diagnose their vehicles but don't regularly require a scanner.
I also have a Snap-On MT-2500 with 10 cartridges and a couple of obd1 adapters for Ford and Chrysler.
Microscan OBD1 grey adapters (kit) isn't compatible with snap-ons black and red obd1 adapters.
What different points are there in upgrading to a EESC316? I've never used or familiar with other Snap-On scanners besides the MT-2500. The Microscan is fairly basic scanner that can be used with both OBD2 and obd1 vehicles.
Comment