Zero clue. Might be better suited for the D1 forum.

 

2 Questions -----
1) What do I need to purchase to program 2 new keys? I have a "fob" portion that the key blank is broken out of, that (I think) still works; and I have a key with no electronic guts, which is the one I use. I have been just manually locking the doors with the key.
2) Any possibility the Nanocom can aid in learning what the heck is causing my 3 amigos??? (I have a Foxwell 520)

 

1. You need a brain (the control unit) either new or from a used key. A great source are junk yards or disco part outs. And you need a new key shell to put the brain in from the donor key. Atlantic British is the best source for these. For $2, any key shop can cut a new one for you. Once you have those two things, the Nanocom will pair up the key and the disco.
2. It can, it did with mine. It has a module that displays SLABS fault codes in relatively plain English. I had an issue and it pointed to the right front wheel speed sensor being the culprit.

 

I am selling a like new Nanocom TD5 for $75 + shipping if anyone is interested.

 

Nanocom rental still happening? In Pittsburgh and would like to try it out and turn on my DRL.

 

If this is still a thing, I'm also interested in a rental to disable Superlock and program a key remote fob.

We picked up a 2001 Discovery 2 for my son and are baselining it. The superlock and fob are not things that would push me over the edge to buy a Nanocom for $400+, but renting it for a day would be great.

In the meantime, I'll depin the superlock wire on the door lock actuator harness as I repair or replace them. That'll prevent lockout, but not help with disabling the ecu, so he could still be stranded.

 

Not a thing anymore. People weren't taking care of it and the unit was getting unnecessary wear and tear so Brandon quit renting it out. Hard to blame him.

 

The cheaper Hawkeye will disable superlock and enable DRL (but you'll need to get the resistor pack as well).

 

Where are you located?

 

I live in the Burlington, Vermont USA area (Charlotte, VT).