ALLDATA 10.53
Professional repair shops need current, factory-correct information to meet the complex repair demands of today’s automotive industry.
ALLDATA 10.53 shops have fast access to the industry’s best information for vehicles from 1982 to present including TSBs, maintenance schedules, manufacturer recall information, OE solutions, and factory images and diagrams.
ALLDATA 10.53, the leading computer-based diagnostic, repair and estimating information system, can help you boost shop performance and build customer loyalty as you efficiently repair more makes and reduce comebacks.
• The most comprehensive information for 1982 to present vehicles, updated quarterly
• OEM images, diagrams and diagnostic flow charts
• Parts and labor information
• Maintenance schedules
• Manufacturer TSBs and Recalls
• Integrated estimating software
• OEM wiring diagrams with connector, ground, power distribution and splice information
• A2Z™ Component Search – the fastest route available to component information
Whether you measure productivity by the number of vehicles repaired in a day, the variety of vehicles you’re able to work on, or the time spent on diagnosis and repair, using the right information and shop management tools is vital to the success of your business. ALLDATA can help you succeed in every way.
Automotive repair shops that use theALLDATAsystem have a clear differentiation from other repair facilities.ALLDATA-equipped shops can provide their customers with the most accurate repair estimates and proof of diagnostic and repair procedures.
ALLDATA also includes factory-correct maintenance schedules that itemize additionally needed services. Moreover,ALLDATAhelps shops build consumer confidence and loyalty.
Mitchell OnDemand 5 quarter 2013 description of the catalogue:
Powerful yet simple to navigate, Mitchell 1′s OnDemand Repair has been completely redesigned to deliver sophisticated search capability with increased speed. You’ll save valuable time using brand new shortcuts to TSBs, wiring diagrams, and more!
Mitchell On Demand 5 1983-current year Domestic & Import Model Coverage
Clear, Concise Illustrations & Diagrams
Time-saving TSBs, Recalls, & Technical Tips
Detailed, Accurate Repair Articles
Model-Specific Maintenance Schedules
Electronic Component Locator for all Models
Mitchell On Demand 5 OEM wiring diagrams tend to vary between manufacturers because there really isn’t an industry formatting
Category Archives: Auto Scanner Tools
When you use GM MDI on a PC, you may meet some trouble. Let’s see what you can do when it can’t communicate.
First, you should make sure that the MDI Manager software should be installed on the PC and the MDI must be powered up before you use it to communicate. Also the MDI should be configured for wired ethernet or wireless communication. If the USB is available, the MDI will connect by using the USB and if not, the MDI will connect by using wired ethernet and if neither of them is available, the MDI will connect by using wireless.
If the MDI can not communicate with the MDI, you should check the cables if they are securely attached to the MDI, if the MDI has completed its power up sequence, if the connector pins are clean and if the MDI Manager software is running.
And if you connect them by using USB, you need to check the MDI USB connection is detected by windows. About the solutions,you can connect the MDI to the PC USB port and power up the MDI. Open the Network and Dial-up Connections Window from the Windows Control Panel. Then check for the device name ETAS USB Remote NDIS Network Device. If it is not running, check all USB ports on the PC and verify that the MDI is powered on.
If you connect them by using wireless ethernet, you should make sure that wireless communication is enabled and the IP configuration is properly set using the MDI Manager software. Then what you need to check is that the USB cable is not plugged in, the MDI is not being used via wired ethernet and the wireless card is properly seated in the MDI. You can contact your IT department and check that your PC is detecting the wireless access point and the correct security settings have been configured for the MDI.
And if you connect then by using wired ethernet, you need to ensure that the wired ethernet communication is enabled and configured using the MDI Manager software. Then you should check that the USB cable is not plugged in and the MDI device detects wired ethernet activity by viewing the lights blinking on the wired ethernet port of the MDI. And also you can contact your local IT department and check that the MDI and the PC are on the same subnet.