VXDIAG VCX NANO Toyota TPMS Programming Reviews

VXDIAG VCX NANO for Toyota with Techstream is able to easily program the new TPMS codes for 2015 RAV4, 2011 LX570, Toyota 2014 LC etc. Let’s read the reviews one by one. And hope it helps.

 

Review 1. Program TPS modules on 2015 RAV4 with VXDIAG

I thought I would share my experience trying to program new tire pressure sensors (TPS) on my 2015 RAV4 XLE.
I have had the MVCI cable and TS for years but only made minor changes so far.
Recently, three of the TPS modules stopped sending during cold mornings. TPS error light flashed then stayed on.
Although it was kind of early for the batteries to go in the sensors I had them all replaced with Denso OEM ones.
My mechanic could not reprogram the sensors, but I thought it would be no problem with my MVCI cable and TS.
Nothing would work. Tried several versions of TS, several versions of MVCI cable firmware.
Always got the dreaded “Id Registration failed due to a communication error” and had to short ODBII pins TC and CG to reset ECU.
I then decided to try a VXDIAG VCX NANO for Toyota.
Had to replace XP on my old D600 laptop with Win7, install VXDIAG manager/driver, went online and updated license.
I did’nt install the new version TS that came with the VXDIAG. The loader.exe had a trojan.
Went to my car to program the sensors and it worked the first time.
Although it’s $79 and a bit of a pain to install, I would recommend it.

there is a video on TS V15 installation, it is on Win7 32bit I think.

Review 2.

I picked up one VXDIAG VCX NANO for TOYOTA and paired it with Techstream and easily programmed the new TPMS codes for 2011 LX570

Review 3. VXDiag vcx nano can change TPMS sensor values for Toyota 2014 LC

I also have a mini vci cable, but found it limited in what I could do. I haven’t used it once since I got the VXDiag vcx nano version.

I purchased the VXDIAG VCX Nano with Techstream V15.00.026. It works great.  

It works great. I had a spare copy & license of Windows 7 laying around that I wasn’t using, so I installed it on a virtual machine (using Virtual Box). It all worked without a hiccup. Going through screens in Techstream is pretty quick, too, especially compared to what people describe in all the other threads that use the older non-Nano cables.

After I got it all set up, I noticed that VXDIAG also offers a VMWare Player image, but I haven’t tried it out.

VX Manager free download:

Current Version: V1.8.4 Build 0315

UPDATE: 2021-03-15

http://www.vxdiag.net/managecenter/download/vxdiag.zip

VX Manager 1.8.4 Mega Link

https://mega.nz/file/yMYD3IqD#ZZ0LpwRvOZi7Y7K7g2JPaEsvMqTrTXQ9rZHNYlzPqi0

Free Download VMware Player for VXDIAG tools

https://mega.nz/#!dEU3GApQ!WgKNuv3G691mGf8_lxZ9HLEeNmAHUJqIB3DCnKfTq5U

To be updating…

Alright, to program TPMS for Toyota, get one VXDIAG VCX Nano less than 100usd, it won’t let you down.

Sales auto-diagnosis.org