USA Fast Shipping - Love it or Return It
USA Fast Shipping - Love it or Return It
QUICK ANSWER FOR SPRINTER AND METRIS OWNERS
Written by the YOUCANIC technicians in Towson, Maryland, from the UCAN-II Pro coverage database and our own shop work. Updated October 24, 2026.
A Sprinter earns its keep on the road, and the parts store code reader that only sees the engine cannot clear a DPF warning, tell you why the van went into limp mode, or reset the service counter when the oil is done. A current Sprinter 910 carries sixty control units. The tools below are what we use in our own shop in Maryland to reach every module on a Sprinter, Vito or Metris, run the adaptations the dealer charges an hour of labor for, and get the van back to work. The coverage database behind the UCAN-II Pro lists the Sprinter 901 to 905 family, the 906, 907, 909 and 910, the Vito and Viano 639, the Vito, Metris and V Class 447 and 448, the Citan and the X Class. Pick by what you need to do, then read the connector note.

Reads and clears engine codes from your phone and gives you a live gauge dashboard. It does not see the ESP, SRS, transmission, level control or body modules, and it cannot regenerate a DPF or adjust an injector. Right if the only light you care about is the engine one.

Full system, bidirectional, lifetime free updates. Reads and clears every control unit and runs the Sprinter adaptations: DPF regeneration, injector quantity adjustment and classification, zero quantity calibration, yaw rate sensor calibration, rear axle level calibration, maintenance interval reset, variant coding, rain and light sensor and actuator motor teach in. The tool to own if you keep a Sprinter working.

Same scanner, shipped both ways free, with a refundable deposit that comes back when the scanner does. For the one DPF regeneration, injector adjustment or limp mode diagnosis you need done once.
The vans in the database plug straight into the 16 pin port under the dash. The 2002 to 2006 T1N Sprinters sold here (the 901 to 905 family), the 2007 and newer 906 and 906 from 2013, the Vito and Viano 639, the Metris 447 and the 910 all connect without the round 38 pin adapter that the 1990s Mercedes cars use, so the UCAN-II Pro on its own is the whole kit.
2019 and newer Sprinter 907: check your van on the coverage checker before you buy, or email support@youcanic.com with the VIN and the function you need, and we will tell you plainly what the scanner reaches on it and whether any adapter is needed.
On the tablet you pick the control unit, then the function category, then the routine. The Sprinter database uses the Mercedes categories: Control Unit Adaptations, Special Functions, Active Test, Oil Reset and Initial Startup. These are the routines it lists, grouped by the job you are doing, named as they appear on the tablet. Coverage varies by van and year, so check yours before you order.
| Job | Routines in the coverage database | Where it lives on the tablet |
|---|---|---|
| Engine, fuel and emissions | Regeneration of the Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF), Regeneration of the Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) when driving, Teach-in the used Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF), Initialization of system Diesel Particulate Filter, Adjustment of the injector injection quantities, Injector classification, Zero quantity calibration, Initialization of system Air filter, Initialization of system Throttle valve positioner, Initialization of system Air intake turbocharging, Initialization of system Common Rail, Initialization after component replacement, Learning processes, Correction programming, Activate the control module CDI, Tire size, Maximum vehicle speed limit | CDI, CDI4, CDI6, CDID2 and CDI60 Common Rail Diesel Injection, CR Common rail, ME-SFI Motor electronics › Control Unit Adaptations, Special Functions and Active Test |
| Brakes, ESP and ABS | Calibration of the component B24/15 (Yaw rate, lateral and longitudinal acceleration sensor), Trailer stabilization, Hill descent, Start-off assist, HBC, Brake temperature, Stop lamp, Vacuum sensor, ABS ASR MSR ESP, Variant coding, Body version, Installation position | ESP and ESP9 Electronic stability program, ABS › Control Unit Adaptations, Special Functions and Active Test |
| Transmission and drivetrain | Learn gears, Learn clutch, Transmission neutral switch, Retarder, Hybrid drive, active test on the selector lever module | EGS Electronic transmission control, SSG Sprintshift transmission, EWM Electronic selector lever module › Control Unit Adaptations, Special Functions and Active Test |
| Suspension, steering and lighting | Level calibration, Calibrate the control module LWR, Installation position, active tests on the rear axle level control and the headlamp range adjustment | ENR Electronic rear axle level control, ALWR Headlamp range adjustment › Control Unit Adaptations and Active Test |
| Body, comfort, lighting and climate | Teach-in the component Rain/Light Sensor, Teach-in the component Battery-operated horn, Teach-in the actuator motors, Normalize the component SR/SHD (Tilting/Sliding Sunroof), Reset alarm sources, Function Silent alarm, Central Locking (CL/ZV) customer-specific settings, Customer-specific settings 1, 2 and 3, Engine Start/Stop device, Cruise Control, Initial start-up with automatic takeover of settings from the old control module, Read the coding | DBE Overhead control panel, OBF and OBF2 Upper control panel, SAM Signal acquisition and actuation module, KLA Automatic air conditioning, EZS Electronic ignition switch, KI Instrument cluster › Control Unit Adaptations, Special Functions and Active Test |
| Service reset and TPMS | Reset of maintenance interval display, Write the wheel electronics ID number, active tests on the RDK tire pressure monitor up to model year 2010 and as of model year 2011 | KI and IC Instrument cluster (including the IC447 Metris cluster) › Oil Reset; RDK Tire pressure monitor › Special Functions and Active Test |
Two vans pulled from the coverage database, with the control units the UCAN-II Pro lists on each. Every unit gets fault codes, live data and, where the database shows it, active tests and adaptations.
| Vehicle in the database | Control units | Examples of what it lists |
|---|---|---|
| Sprinter 910 | 60 | Motor electronics CDI43, CDID2, CDID3 and CDID3S2 for the OM651, CDI61NFZ for the OM642, MED40 for the M274, Electronic transmission control (FAG910), Fully integrated transmission control (VGS4NAG2), Electronic stability program, Supplemental restraint system, Instrument cluster, Collision Prevention Assist, Mercedes-Benz Intelligent Drive, Parktronic, Electrical power steering, Steering column module (SCCM177) |
| Vito and Viano 639, up to 2008 | 47 | CDI and CDI4 Common Rail Diesel Injection, EGS Electronic transmission control, ESM Electronic selector module, ESP, SRS, ENR Electronic rear axle level control, EZS Electronic ignition switch, IC Instrument cluster, OCP Overhead control panel, HRA Headlamp range adjustment, AAG and AHE trailer modules, REAR AC, COMAND, AUDIO/APS |
The 639 is the European Vito and Viano, the same family as the Metris 447 sold here, which the database lists under its own class with the IC447 cluster and its oil reset.
SCN coding of a new control unit, key and drive authorization work and anything else that needs a live connection to the Mercedes-Benz server are dealer and Xentry jobs, and no aftermarket scanner does them. The coding the UCAN-II Pro does is the local Variant coding, Customer-specific settings and the Initial start-up routine that carries the old settings into a replacement module where the database lists it. For diagnosis, live data, active tests and the adaptations above, which is what most van owners, fleets and independent shops actually do week to week, it covers it at one price with no renewal fee. Functions vary by van and year, so check your van or email support@youcanic.com with your VIN and the function you need before you order.
No. The 906 plugs straight into the 16 pin port under the dash, and the UCAN-II Pro reaches the engine electronics, transmission, ESP, SRS, cluster and body modules without the 38 pin adapter that the 1990s Mercedes cars use.
The 907 is in the coverage database. Check your van on the coverage checker for the module and function you need, or email support@youcanic.com with the VIN and we will tell you what the scanner reaches on it and whether any adapter is needed before you buy.
Yes. The database lists Regeneration of the Diesel Particulate Filter and Regeneration of the DPF when driving on the CDI engine electronics, plus the Teach-in and Initialization routines for a new filter. Clear the codes that blocked the regeneration first, and run it with the engine at temperature and a full tank of fuel. The DPF guide walks through it.
No. Those need Mercedes server access through Xentry. The UCAN-II Pro does diagnosis, live data, active tests, local variant coding and the adaptations listed above.
Yes. The rental is a one week rental plus a refundable deposit that comes back when the scanner does, shipped free both ways. Most Sprinter renters want a DPF regeneration, an injector adjustment or a limp mode diagnosed.
Use the coverage checker by van and module, or call 1-888-959-4265, Monday to Friday 9 AM to 4 PM Eastern, and a technician will tell you plainly. If it does not do what you need, we will say so. Every scanner also comes with 31 day returns, no questions asked.
Working on a Mercedes car instead? See the Mercedes-Benz scanner page. For other makes, see the scanners by make hub, the service functions explained one job at a time, and the step by step Sprinter repair guides on youcanic.com.
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Ver todos los detallesYOUCANIC Scanner – Battery Performance and Overall Review
When I first powered on the scanner, I was concerned about the condition of the battery. The unit arrived showing approximately 80% charge, while the system indicated that the last full charge had occurred about 169 days earlier.
During the initial use, the displayed battery level dropped unusually quickly. For example, during one test it decreased from approximately 72% to 52% in only 28 minutes of operation. Initially, this made it appear that the battery might be defective or had significantly degraded capacity.
Instead of immediately concluding that the battery was bad, I decided to perform several discharge and recharge cycles. During the first cycle, I used the scanner until the battery reached approximately 35% and then fully charged it. During the second cycle, I discharged the battery to approximately 10% and then charged it completely to 100%. That full charging cycle took approximately 4 hours and 14 minutes.
I also monitored the charging process using external USB power meters, measuring the charging voltage and current and observing how the charging current gradually decreased as the battery approached 100%. Based on these measurements, the charging process itself appeared normal.
After these cycles, the battery indication became significantly more stable. During my latest test, I continuously used the scanner for 1 hour and 33 minutes, performing vehicle scans, reading live data, checking OBD-II monitors, and exploring different diagnostic functions. At the end of that session, 71% battery remained. In other words, the scanner consumed 29% of its displayed battery capacity in 93 minutes. If approximately the same discharge rate continues, this corresponds to roughly 5–5.5 hours of continuous operation, which appears reasonable for this device.
Based on my experience, if a newly purchased scanner has been stored for a long period and initially appears to discharge unusually quickly, I would not immediately assume that the battery is defective. In my case, the behavior appears to have been related to an inaccurate State-of-Charge estimate after extended storage rather than clear evidence of actual battery failure. After two discharge/recharge cycles, the battery indication stabilized considerably.
I think this information may also be useful to YOUCANIC and its customers. If a customer reports unusually poor battery performance immediately after receiving a unit that has been stored for an extended period, it may be worth recommending one or two reasonably deep usage cycles followed by a complete recharge before determining that the battery itself is defective. This may allow the battery-management system to establish a more accurate State-of-Charge estimate.
As for the scanner itself, I am currently using it primarily for my own automotive diagnostic work, training, and working on my own vehicle rather than for commercial customer work at this stage.
After spending time with the device and exploring its capabilities, I can say that I am very satisfied with what it offers for the price. At this point, I consider it a very reasonable purchase in terms of the balance between cost and diagnostic capability. It provides full-system diagnostics, Live Data, OBD-II functions, on-board monitors, special functions, active tests, and many other capabilities that I am still learning and exploring.
Based on my experience so far, I believe this scanner is not only a very good tool for personal use and learning, but also appears capable enough for professional automotive diagnostic work. Of course, I will be able to evaluate its long-term professional performance more fully after using it on a wider variety of vehicles, but my experience so far has been very positive.
My next YOUCANIC equipment purchase will most likely be the four-channel automotive oscilloscope. I am going to wait a little longer before purchasing it because I currently use my own two-channel oscilloscope, and for my present diagnostic needs two channels are sufficient. As my automotive diagnostic skills and work develop, however, a four-channel automotive oscilloscope seems like a logical next step.
I have also installed a screen protector on the scanner for additional protection. Since diagnostic equipment is regularly handled in an automotive environment and I may eventually use this unit professionally, I think protecting the display is well worth doing.
Overall, after resolving my initial concerns about the battery indication, my experience with the YOUCANIC scanner has been very positive. I am continuing to learn and explore its capabilities, and at this price point I believe it is a very capable diagnostic tool and a very reasonable investment.
I've used several testers over the last 30 years. They have gotten smaller and better! This one is amazing and the price is great! I would definitely recommend it, if you're ir considering a battery tester.
Professional here, I have launch, xtool, and many others. I have used Ford, Honda, Hyundai, Subaru, and other dealer tools. This one is by far my favorite. It's easy to use and affordable. Lifetime support and free updates, with user friendly software is amazing.
So i compared this to my trusted autel mk900bt, and heres an honest review, i paid for the unit myself, and despite having talks with support, and even the company founder himself, i wasnt able to score any freebies haha.
Pros that the youcanic beat the autel-
1. For live data, all the live data values have a recommended parameter value, example: if your one sensor is reading 10mv, and you have no clue what that means, the youcanic will tell you it should be .9-.11 indicating it's all good(i dont know if every bit is 100%, but i assume its all a great guideline)
2. Topology, i spoke to the support team who told me the topology works by actually communicating with the vehicle and plotting out the map of the systems, unlike something like Xtools that just takes a wild guess, although i do think topology is overated, and always has the risk of sending you down a wrong path, it's still good and cool to have over not having it.
3. Free updates, doesn't look like youcanic os going under soon, so that's a huge plus, they seem to care about their product.
4. Autovin scan is not subscription or Internet based, meaning you should be able to connect and automatically scan a vehicle without internet connection, without choosing make, model, submidel/ typing in vin, nice plus if you're mobile and dont have a good hotspot.
5. Scan time of vehicle (detecting vehicle and running diagnostics) takes roughly the same time as autel, 2 minutes. Some cars it was a few seconds faster, some slower.
6. Ive looked into all the scan tools, and this is the best bang for the buck, I'd avoid xtools/ gear wrench, not a fan of topdon, thinkacar, as they are a bit pricey and you should just chose autel, ancel/ foxwell are underwhelming, and autel (mk/ mx 900) is the only other scantool I'd chose for the $500ish range, it is about $50 more than this.
7. Although the autel has some fancy shop management features that kinda beat the youcannic, the youcanic's shop management set up seemed good enough and many times simpler from my quick messing around with, and I feel like it's easier and fine vs the autel.
Now some cons that ive already talked to the company about and they listened to my concerns quite genuinely.
Currently (may be subject to change):
1. The case sucks, the latches are junk and you must use both hands to pry them open when closing the case, and although the scan tool/ dongle wont get banged up, they kinda just sit in their own compartment and wiggle around, feels cheap, and the charger works, but looks sketchy.
2. The hardware is much weaker than the slightly more expensive autel, same storage, but weaker and cheaper quality CPU, smaller/ inferior battery, less/ older gen RAM, worse camera, lower res screen, ect... despite the considerably worse specs, it still seems to perform great when new (minus camera), that being said, i am going to assume after a few years the scan tool may becoming more sluggish, or have hardware issues before the autel, i dont know it that will be 3, 5 or 10 years from now. But it is a factor i considered.
3. While you can find the odemeter reading from each system that stores that data, such as ECU or ABS, you must navigate to diagnostics, run a scan, choose one system, go to live data and scroll through the menu and hope you can find "distance traveled" and read that, and let's say this is some used vehicle you might want to look at a couple other sensors to make sure they all read the same and that nothing was spoofed or replaced, the autel has a "hot function" easy to get to, that reads every system for its distance traveled reading and displays it in a row so you can compare everything to make sure although Domino readings align with each other. Again the youcannic can do the same thing, but the autel is much quicker and better of this is important to you, the team at youcannic said they will look into this.
4. Some active tests seem a bit less refined, and may possibly have you scratching your head, and what I mean by this is certain tests such as sunroof opening and closing with the autel, you tell the autel to open sunroof, and the sunroof opens all the way with one button push, the youcannic on the other hand will only open the center roof about 1 or 2 in per click. So while it can control the module, it sends more of a pulse than a constant signal until the operation completes/ is terminated, I can only imagine there can be certain jobs you're trying to figure out where this will leave you wondering if that is supposed to happen or not, another thing i let support know about.
Tldr. If you're just a diyer who wants something good enough, feature packed for the price, so subscriptions, and is designed for the non-professional while offering near pro level stuff, I'd go with this.
Did everything I needed it to, and I fixed my car and im back on the road. Ty