Hardey Auto Diagnostics

GS-911 WiFi Diagnostic Tool for BMW Motorcycles (Enthusiast Version) - Services Up to 10 VINs - Access Over WiFi or USB - iOS & MAC Compatible.

R8,499.00

Product Description:

GS-911 WiFi Diagnostic Tool for BMW Motorcycles (Enthusiast Version) – Services Up to 10 VINs – Access Over WiFi or USB – iOS & MAC Compatible.

ACCESS OVER WIFI OR USB.

GS-911wifi, designed by HEX Code, is the new generation diagnostic tool for BMW motorcycles. The Enthusiast version is limited to 10 different VINs for service functionality but can be upgraded online to Professional once the limit is reached.

It is compatible with the latest Generation of K001 chassis BMW motorcycles (K1600GT/GTL, R1200GS LC, R1200GS Adv LC, R1200RT-LC, C-Evolution, 2015+ R1200R, R1200RS, S1000R, S1000RR/all years and the S1000XR. This product is also backward compatible and supports ALL PREVIOUS MODELS of BMW motorcycles that have the round 10pin diagnostic connector!

If you have an older model that is fuel injected with a flat diagnostic plug, you will need our Hexcode 3-Pin Diagnostic Tool, sold separately.

The GS-911 wifi also works on the Husqvarna Nuda 900, Nuda 900R, TR650 Strada & TR650 Terra
This product has support for USB & WiFi connectivity and is compatible with the GS-911 Windows PC software. It also provides Emergency functionality and Cloud-based service functionality for mobile devices (typically iPhone, iPad and Android devices) using a web interface.

This package includes one GS911-wifi diagnostic interface (USB & WiFi support), 1 USB (type-b) cable, a Quick-Start guide, 1-year free updates for the Windows-based GS-911 software (Windows XP to Windows 10). Note: there is no CD or software in the package, you will download the latest GS-911 software (Windows Mobile) from the manufacturers downloads page.

MAC USERS: The full program is available on the HEXcode Cloud, via your web browser and a wifi router with internet connection. To run the PC software without using a web interface, you will need to install Parallels or Apple’s Bootcamp