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Keep the jobs that need a factory tool

WrenchLane finds the fault. When the repair needs software, coding or an adaptation that only an OEM tool can deliver, Autoremote does it remotely — while the car stays on your ramp. No towing the car to a dealer, no losing the job.

Diagnosis is only half the job

An independent workshop can find almost any fault today. Finishing it is where the work stops — because the last step is locked behind the manufacturer's own tool.

The part is fitted, the car still will not start

A new control unit, key, injector or particulate filter has to be programmed to the vehicle before it does anything at all.

The fix is a software update

Nothing is mechanically wrong. The manufacturer has published a new calibration, and only their tool can write it.

The job leaves the workshop

The alternative is sending the customer to a dealer — and the labour, the trust and the follow-up work go with them.

From fault code to finished job

The handover happens inside WrenchLane, at the step where you need it. You do not have to spot the problem yourself or explain the case from scratch.

1
Diagnose as usual

Read the car, work through the causes and the repair steps in WrenchLane.

2
We flag the locked step

When a step needs programming, coding or an adaptation, WrenchLane says so on that step.

3
Send it on in one click

Your workshop details and the vehicle go to Autoremote together. Five fields, once.

4
Autoremote connects

They dial into the car remotely and complete the operation. The car never leaves you.

Autoremote suggested on a repair step inside WrenchLane

What Autoremote can do remotely

These are the operations that normally send a car to a dealer. Autoremote performs them over a remote connection instead.

Software download

Writing the manufacturer's current calibration to the control unit.

Component programming

Coding a newly fitted control unit, key or module to the vehicle so it works.

Adaptation and teach-in

Steering angle, throttle body, injector coding, DPF regeneration and similar routines.

Fault code reading and clearing

Reaching modules your own scan tool cannot address.

Service indicator reset

Resetting the service counter on vehicles that require the factory tool for it.

Security-related operations require a SERMI certified workshop. Coverage depends on the vehicle and the operation — Autoremote confirms before the job starts.

Questions workshops ask

Does the car have to leave my workshop?

No. Autoremote connects to the vehicle remotely while it stays on your ramp, so the job and the customer stay with you.

Who do I pay?

Autoremote. They own the service, the hardware and the invoice. Your WrenchLane subscription is unchanged and unaffected.

What do I need to get started?

An interface from Autoremote and an internet connection at the ramp. They handle the onboarding and walk you through the setup.

What information is passed on?

Only what Autoremote needs to contact you: company name, country, contact person, email and phone — together with the vehicle the case is about.

Which brands are covered?

Coverage depends on the manufacturer and the operation. Autoremote confirms what is possible on the specific vehicle before any work starts.

Is it available outside Sweden?

Yes. Autoremote works across the Nordics and into Europe — tell them which country you are in and they take it from there.

Finish the job in your own workshop

Start diagnosing with WrenchLane. When a repair needs a factory tool, the way on to Autoremote is already there.