T300+ key coder and ECU diagnostic reader: MEMS1.9 and 2J
Posted: Sun Apr 15, 2012 9:26 pm
This arrived in the post for the weekend - a bit of shame that I haven't had the time to really play with it so far:
This is the T300+ - a diagnostic tool and key code programmer. Big thanks to Julian and Paul for pointing me in its direction - it's going to be quite useful for me I think - especially as I currently have two MGFs. Not yet sure whether it'll talk to my ZTT CDTi - not tried it yet. You don't get a MEMS1.9 or Lucas 5AS with the reader BTW - they're there for artistic effect
The T300+'s forte is programming key fobs to your Lucas 5AS - and I think may also have the capacity to sync an 'alien' 5AS to the MEMS. It can also be used to retrieve the EKA - or indeed edit and change it. All of which is hugely useful, but it can also interogate your MEMS unit in a similar way to the plethora of OBD2 compliant readers can... so now yes you can read your pre-EOBD/OBD2 MEMS in much the same way as you can MEMS3 - which is very nice
MEMS1.9 and MEMS2J use an OBD2 style port, which is located on the fuse board - shown here:
As mentioned above, I haven't had a great deal of time to really explore the functions, not helped by the fact that my car's battery is on its last legs and was nearly flat (grrr!) - but here's what the screens look like:
On start up - it asks you to adjust screen brightness: Then you enter the security code - which helpfully is printed below the main screen (d'oh!): The device is compatible with a range of vehicles, so enter the manufacturer (Rover): It then tells you which version of engine management you've got on your car (in my case, MEMS1.9): You can then enter the diagnostic menu: You can then read the fault codes, and also clear them: I read mine, and I found a few faults listed, including the throttle position sensor - which wasn't massively surprising, as I'd fitted a 52mm throttle body over 10 years ago, and the car hasn't been anywhere near a Testbook for over 12... I'll not bore you with the other codes - but there were two other sensor faults listed as current. Something to look into. I haven't tried the live menu yet, so I don't know whether I can correct the calibration issues out? Something for another day!
Anyway, I cleared the fault codes to see what would recur later - which gives you this screen when completed: So plenty of other areas to explore here - the instruction manual is largely generic, other than the key programming procedure which is specific to each manufacturer - but I'll report back once I've had a chance to look in more detail
This is the T300+ - a diagnostic tool and key code programmer. Big thanks to Julian and Paul for pointing me in its direction - it's going to be quite useful for me I think - especially as I currently have two MGFs. Not yet sure whether it'll talk to my ZTT CDTi - not tried it yet. You don't get a MEMS1.9 or Lucas 5AS with the reader BTW - they're there for artistic effect
The T300+'s forte is programming key fobs to your Lucas 5AS - and I think may also have the capacity to sync an 'alien' 5AS to the MEMS. It can also be used to retrieve the EKA - or indeed edit and change it. All of which is hugely useful, but it can also interogate your MEMS unit in a similar way to the plethora of OBD2 compliant readers can... so now yes you can read your pre-EOBD/OBD2 MEMS in much the same way as you can MEMS3 - which is very nice
MEMS1.9 and MEMS2J use an OBD2 style port, which is located on the fuse board - shown here:
As mentioned above, I haven't had a great deal of time to really explore the functions, not helped by the fact that my car's battery is on its last legs and was nearly flat (grrr!) - but here's what the screens look like:
On start up - it asks you to adjust screen brightness: Then you enter the security code - which helpfully is printed below the main screen (d'oh!): The device is compatible with a range of vehicles, so enter the manufacturer (Rover): It then tells you which version of engine management you've got on your car (in my case, MEMS1.9): You can then enter the diagnostic menu: You can then read the fault codes, and also clear them: I read mine, and I found a few faults listed, including the throttle position sensor - which wasn't massively surprising, as I'd fitted a 52mm throttle body over 10 years ago, and the car hasn't been anywhere near a Testbook for over 12... I'll not bore you with the other codes - but there were two other sensor faults listed as current. Something to look into. I haven't tried the live menu yet, so I don't know whether I can correct the calibration issues out? Something for another day!
Anyway, I cleared the fault codes to see what would recur later - which gives you this screen when completed: So plenty of other areas to explore here - the instruction manual is largely generic, other than the key programming procedure which is specific to each manufacturer - but I'll report back once I've had a chance to look in more detail