Uses an OBD - II scanner to collect all DTCs that have been stored by the PCM, and records
freeze frame data
A trustworthy mechanic will use the scanner to view
the freeze frame data and assess the P0881 code, while also looking for any additional trouble codes that are present.
A reputable technician can use
the freeze frame data from the scanner to assess the P0925 code, and also to look for any additional trouble codes that are present.
Scans and documents the engine codes, then views
the freeze frame data to see when the codes were set
Qualified technicians hook up a scan tool to the vehicle to check for any codes present and will note all codes found along with
the freeze frame data.
Do anyone (including mechanics) ever open
Freeze frame data?
Can I conclude anything from
the freeze frame data that I get that would help me diagnosing the fault code that appears?
It is
the freeze frame data.
The freeze frame data by itself won't be of much use without someone interpreting the data.
While the fault code that popped the MIL is tremendously useful by itself,
freeze frame data offers huge help, as it allows you to see the exact conditions under which the engine decided that there is a fault.
However
freeze frame data will help you determine what exactly was going on when this happened - for example if it only happens under maximum throttle and load then the reason for it could be completely different than would be at idle.
Featuring an I / M monitor readiness test, an alert to turn off the MIL (check engine light), and
freeze frame data read, you have all your bases covered with the ANCEL.
This scanner reads generic, manufacturer, and pending codes turns off the MIL light (check engine), and views
freeze frame data.
This awesome option reads both live and
freeze frame data.
Not exact matches
Additional features include smog check, mode 6,
freeze frames, and live
data streaming.
Either get a cheap scanner and pull the historical and
freeze -
frame data, or wait until it happens again.
Let's leave aside the facts that (1) the survey
data represent only a
freeze -
frame snapshot of Amazon book purchasers in May 2012, and (2) that if 48 % of book choices came from customers» planned searches, then 52 % — more than half — did not; yet the writer calls the 48 % «whopping,» while dismissing the 52 % as «not... significant numbers.»
This is notable, as a snapshot is a process whereby developers create a type of
freeze -
frame of the blockchain they're forking - in this case, both zclassic and bitcoin - replicating the
data and then diverging from there.
This is notable, as a snapshot is a process whereby developers create a type of
freeze -
frame of the blockchain they're forking — in this case, both zclassic and bitcoin — replicating the
data and then diverging from there.