Mitchell also has a DiY system on a pay by car basis, but from what I understand you do not get ProDemand but the old Mitchell 1 or OnDemand interface. On a slow internet connection I had trouble bringing up some documents which seem to take forever.
Mitchell ProDemand is a lot better than the old Michell, but it comes with a price. Mitchell is owned by Snap-on Tools, so if you have a Snap-on scanner like the Verus, you may want to consider them as your repair information source. MITCHELL 1 - (or Mitchell) has a variety of products, but their latest is called Prodemand - online information. Mostly generic info on Chilton Pro, worthless to view generic wiring diagrams. Advantages: no contract and slightly cheaper than ALLDATA or Mitchell. However, while testing their demo vehicles at ChiltonPro, they have the least information of them all. Professionals could use it on a car by car basis, but I would only recommend it if you have no repair information system, or just want information on your own vehicles.Ĭhilton Pro - Chilton is one of the older repair information and labor guide companies. This is the cheapest repair information system available, but limited to your car or those you subscribe to - very limited though. ALLDATA is expensive! Requires little resource and even works on a slow internet connection or mobile tablet or iPad.ĪLLDATA DiY - (AutoZone) Zone owns ALLDATA and they offer a pay per vehicle subscription for the do-it-yourselfers. Cons: Requires 2 yr contract (credit?) and automatic payment. It's almost an exact scanned image of the OEM stuff and wiring diagrams. Here is what I've learned over the years testing each Automotive Diagnostic & Repair Information system.ĪLLDATA - This is the most popular Diagnostic and Repair information system for Professionals. Thought I would post this here, but beware it's my personal opinion so your experiences may differ.
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