DA-ST512 Service Hand Held Device (Jaguar/ Land Rover)
The DA-ST512 can perform a vast number of applications using a simple menu structure. Example applications include SIR, EPBR, TM toggle, PDI, DTC Read & Clear, TTM Toggle, DPFAR and DPFDR. The DA-ST512 can also be used as a high-performance pass-thru (SAE J2534) vehicle interface with the same specification as our DAVINA product.
Want to able to do ALL quick Service operations on Jaguars (98 to date) and Land Rovers (2005 to date) plus Full diagnostics and Flash Programming when you want to, for a very small investment? Then look no further than the ST512.
This simple, cost effective hand tool (Fully Approved By JLR UK) will sort out all your Service issues on Jaguars and Land Rover vehicles. From a Service Reset or DPF Regeneration all the way to a complete vehicle diagnostic or ECU reflash (J2534 JLR subscription required)
Attention: Please Do Not Connect DA-ST512 to Internet, OtherwiseDevice Will Be Locked.
ST512 Comes Loaded With the Following Applcations As Standard:
Key Features of DA-ST512:
Jaguar & Land Rover OEM approved device
ST512 operates as a standalone tool and comes loaded with the following applications:
Read and Clear Fault Codes on nearly ALL CAN bus ECUs (DTC)
Service Interval Reset (SIR)
Electronic Park Brake Reset (EPBR)
Diesel Particulate Filter Dynamic Regeneration (DPFDR)
Diesel Particulate Filter Adaption Rest (DPFDR)
Transport Mode toggle (TM)
Tight tolerance Mode Toggle (TTMT)
J2534 PASS THRU -Subscription based OEM JLR Diagnostics and Programming
Software Inclues:
Live Data Viewer
Pre-Delivery Inspection
Body Systems
Alarm Trigger History
Vehicle Reset
Vehicle Adaptions
Brake Systems
Suspension Height Calibration
ARC Special Applications (Active Roll Control)
Air Suspension Inflate/Deflate
Transfer case
Oil Level Measurement Application
EOBD Scan Tool Application
Injector coding
Tyre Pressure Monitoring application
Covers CAN, ISO9141, SCP vehicle networks
Jaguar and LandRover Vehicle Coverage:
Package Including:
1pc x DA-ST512 Device