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38 Pin Multiplexer - D91-IM-MB38 - Baum Tools

Part #: CS2-CMP-38

Specifications

The Baum Tools CS2-CMP-38 is a dedicated 38 Pin Multiplexer, model D91-IM-MB38. This device is engineered to facilitate secure and stable communication between diagnostic equipment and vehicle electronic control units (ECUs). It features a robust design suitable for professional automotive service environments.

Key Features

  • 38-Pin Interface: Equipped with a specialized 38-pin connector for diagnostic port compatibility.
  • Reliable Data Transfer: Ensures consistent and accurate communication for diagnostic procedures.
  • Durable Construction: Built to withstand the demands of frequent use in workshop settings.
  • Specific Application Design: Tailored for use with diagnostic systems requiring the D91-IM-MB38 interface.

Applications

The CS2-CMP-38 multiplexer is primarily used in automotive diagnostic applications. It serves as an essential link for:

  • Connecting vehicle diagnostic scanners and other testing equipment to vehicles with a 38-pin diagnostic port.
  • Performing comprehensive system checks and troubleshooting.
  • Accessing and retrieving fault codes, live data, and other critical vehicle information.
  • Facilitating maintenance and repair tasks requiring electronic system interaction.

Benefits

Utilizing the CS2-CMP-38 provides several advantages for automotive professionals:

  • Expanded Diagnostic Capability: Enables seamless connection to specific vehicle models utilizing a 38-pin diagnostic interface, broadening diagnostic reach.
  • Accurate System Analysis: Delivers reliable data communication, supporting precise fault identification and system analysis.
  • Efficient Workflow: Streamlines the connection process between diagnostic tools and vehicles, enhancing operational efficiency.
  • Tool Longevity: Offers a dependable interface that extends the usability of existing diagnostic equipment to a wider range of vehicles.

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Thursday 08 February, 2007.