When I received the reader in the mail, I opened it up and looked through the booklet. Seemed pretty easy to me. So I plugged it into my car's socket, turned the key to the "on" position without starting the engine. He gave the code and then identified it as the intake manifold tuning valve. Went to the online GM genuine parts store and ordered a part for my 2008 GMC Acadia. Then I went on YouTube and watched how they change the valves. It doesn't seem difficult. After receiving the part, I removed the old valve and replaced it with a new one. It took about 20 minutes. Car started and drove well. Ignition on without engine running, reader plugged in again, clear code, engine light off. Paid $23.85 for the reader, $153 for the part. Since the part is listed for $279, the dealer would most likely charge me for the part, plus a $99 diagnostic fee and, I suspect, $150 labor. I saved about $350 and have a reader to use at other times if needed. I love saving money! Many Thanks.
MUCAR CDL20 OBD2 Scanner - Check Engine Code Reader And Diagnostic Scan Tool For All OBD II Protocol Cars Since 1996, With O2 Sensor, EVAP System, And Smog Test Functions
23 Review
Autel AP200H OBD2 Scanner Dongle - Wireless Bluetooth Code Reader with Health Status Reports - Diagnostic Tool for Engine, Transmission, ABS, SRS - OLS/BMS Resets - All Vehicles (Android/iOS)
11 Review
Autoscanner for car diagnostics Rokodil ScanX Pro, OBD2 scanner
29 Review
eTORK 3/8-Inch Drive "Click Style" Electronic Torque Wrench: Precise Torque Control (25-250 In. lbs., 2-20 ft.-lb.)
12 Review