Ford

WrenchLane has launched a significant update integrating OEM data from Infopro Digital Automotive. Here is the quick breakdown: New Service Workflow: You can now plan and execute vehicle services according to OEM specs, featuring step-by-step guides for oil capacity, tightening torques, and required parts. Expanded Technical Data: The platform now includes technical drawings, repair manuals, and wiring diagrams. Pricing Update: These OEM features are free for all users until May 20th. After that, they will require a paid subscription (though diagnostics remain free). Coming Soon: Future updates will add specific workflows with OEM images and component placement data.

WrenchLane is taking the next step in helping independent workshops work smarter with diagnostics, troubleshooting, servicing, and repairs across Europe. Through a new collaboration with Infopro Digital Automotive, the company which provides data products including brands such as HaynesPro, OATS, DriveRightData and more recently Eucon and GiPA, relevant OEM information will now be available directly within WrenchLane whenever it is needed for European vehicle technicians.

WrenchLane just got a lot smoother by closing the gap between the repair and the bill. You can now generate a full invoice draft directly from a completed diagnostic, making it easy to log the fix, any extra repairs, and the parts used in one go. Even better, all these features are now available in the new iOS app on the App Store, with the Android version dropping in the next few days. It is all about spending less time on paperwork and more time actually in the shop.

Results now start loading immediately with clearer answers, the upgraded Diagnostic chat improves interaction and understanding, the updated Garage keeps all searches and cases organized in one place, and US customers benefit from improved Images & Diagrams with faster search and navigation.

WrenchLane now launches a new diagnostic - rebuilt from the ground up with feedback from hundreds of independent workshops. The goal is simple: easier use, less time searching and troubleshooting, more time for fixing and billing.

Want to build your own business in a growing tech sector for auto repair shops? WrenchLane is expanding in Sweden and is now looking for an independent sales agent in Skåne.

Explore the journey of OBD2 readers from their inception to modern-day advancements, and understand their crucial role in automotive diagnostics and maintenance.

Explore the inner workings of OBD2 readers, from communication protocols to data extraction, and understand their crucial role in modern vehicle diagnostics.

Learn effective strategies for locating and utilizing Technical Service Bulletins (TSBs) to streamline vehicle repairs and boost efficiency.

Discover the importance of Technical Service Bulletins (TSBs) in automotive repair and how they aid technicians in diagnosing and fixing vehicle issues efficiently.

Learn the key differences between generic and manufacturer-specific Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) and their role in vehicle diagnostics.

Learn how DTCs help diagnose vehicle issues with structured fault codes.

Explore the ECU's role as the 'brain' of modern vehicles, processing sensor data and controlling vehicle functions.

Explore the most common DTCs, their causes, and how to diagnose and fix them effectively.

Discover how the CAN bus system enables seamless data exchange between ECUs.

Learn how sensors collect real-time data and ensure optimal vehicle performance.

Stockholm, Sweden – CodeOC, a two-year-old AI startup aiming to revolutionize vehicle repair, has officially rebranded as WrenchLane. Team WrenchLane

The numbers behind WrenchLane, and it's growing every week. 155 vehicle makes, 25 000+ models, 2 411 924 unique DTCs.

We’ve just dropped another impactful update —and it's all about making your diagnostics smoother, faster, and more intuitive than ever.

WrenchLane now supports Turkish, Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, Portuguese, Arabic, and Persian. Enjoy a cleaner UI, conversational diagnostics, and faster TSB scanning—all in your language.

Ready to build your own business in a fast-growing automotive tech sector? WrenchLane is expanding in the US and is now looking for an independent sales agent in Texas.

Ready to build your own business in a fast-growing automotive tech sector? WrenchLane is expanding in the US and is now looking for an independent sales agent in Florida.

Learn how O₂ sensors work, how to test them, common fault codes, and the difference between wideband and narrowband sensors. Includes pump current, upstream vs. downstream, and troubleshooting.

After MSX'25 in Hamburg, we're heading to AAPEX and SEMA in Las Vegas to explore how AI and innovation are redefining the modern workshop.

Discover how AI-powered startups are revolutionizing automotive repair workflows—from intelligent inspections and ADAS calibration to advanced diagnostics. Learn which tools can help your workshop thrive in 2025.

AI, diagnostics, and automation are transforming the automotive aftermarket. Key takeaways from AAPEX & SEMA 2025 by the WrenchLane team.

WrenchLane's November 2025 update brings a fresh UI, YouTube-powered visual repair guides, an invoice generator, enhanced TSB intelligence, and Swedish license plate OCR—making diagnostics faster than ever.

WrenchLane 1.4.5 introduces voice input, live streaming diagnostic results, and a faster diagnostic engine to improve daily workshop workflows.

WrenchLane 1.4.6 brings more relevant YouTube repair videos and adds OBD reader photo scanning that automatically imports fault codes.

Most mechanics know the feeling. A car comes in with a check engine light. You pull the codes. Three fault codes stare back at you. Which one matters? Where do you start?

Most mechanics know the feeling. A car comes in with a check engine light. You pull the codes. Three fault codes stare back at you. Which one matters? Where do you start?

Electrical faults are among the hardest problems a workshop faces. A single symptom can point to dozens of possible causes, and chasing the wrong lead costs time and frustration. Most mechanics rely on experience, intuition, and trial-and-error—methods that work until they don't.