Amazon are awesome with returns so if I got a fake one I could just return it.Btw don’t buy a CR-Max on Amazon. Lots of fakes.
I’m in Langley near Heathrow. Not CIA.
ICarSoft said "From our experience, it is not possible to do suspension changes with any iCarsoft device on your vehicle."If the V2 was miss sold, try for a trade in against the V3.
FYI iCarSoft said "From our experience, it is not possible to do suspension changes with any iCarsoft device on your vehicle."I have the Icarsoft CR-Max which apparently uses the same SW as the V3 Land Rover Version, but coversallmost cars. Never tried it on an L322 though cos I aint got one.
Works well on my Merc C180 & both Freelanders. For my P38's it shows BECM, EAS, HEVAC, etc in the menus but always fails to connect.
Could try it if you want to drive to Langley one day.
Before I bought my OBD reader I looked into this but I do not have a Windows laptop.
I saw some cables with laptop on eBay but they were all for the later model cars, not for my 2002 L322.
I bought the V2 iCarSoft because the company said that the V2 was no different to the V3, but cheaper. But it turns out that the V3 can write to the car while the V2 cannot.
I cannot understand why a company can be so stupid as to give incorrect information out about their own product.
I may have to just spend on the V3 and try to sell my V2 or give it away.
That would still be cheaper than going to the local Range Rover expert and paying for one hour of his time.
I could get into that whole thing, buy a laptop from eBay, buy cables, download software etc.Storey Wilson does some cheap software for the early models. Later ones are canbus and use his 4Dcan software. Trying to remember what he called the earlier software. Needs a laptop and cable though.
I did have it on my laptop but the laptop died and took everything with it.