Husqvarna Service Hub-Dealer Diagnostic Tool
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ส.ค. 2024
- In this video we will look at the new(ish) Husqvarna Service Hub software and the new hardware that connects a computer to certain equipment. See what the dealer sees! #smallenginerepair
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I climb trees for a living , not a small engine tech by any means . I tinker with my equipment when it breaks , love watching this channel ! Super imformative !
I'm very aware that there are a lot of young climbers that are very good at what they do but they aren't gear heads. I'm glad to hear you're getting something out of it!
Great content. Would be cool to see it next time you have a abused 550 mk 2 on the bench.
Ya I will most likely do a video with this tool on a gas saw.
Interesting stuff Scott. The changing face of small engine diagnostics/repairs.
Yep. Somehow connecting chainsaws to a computer just doesn't feel right.
Interesting for sure! I'm going down Monday to see Tony my Husky dealer and I'll ask him if he's got this yet! See ya next time!
I've been told its brand new but I've been fooled before!
Very interesting!
Pretty Cool Programming and Diagnostic Kit 😊😀 I Wish We Had 1 At My Shop I Work At 👍🏼
Is your shop a Husky dealer?
@@TheGreasyShopRag Stihl & Husqvarna/Redmax Both
@@chrischiampo7647 Look into it. Dealer cost is very reasonable.
Pretty cool stuff but they may need to include some safety warnings that you would need to click on before letting you proceed with tests. This might be beneficial to keep you from injuring yourself or damaging property. I could see myself cutting the cord the first time using my expensive diagnostic tool. I would have never thought that the saw was live either.
There is a warning screen as seen at 1:42 . I did click the button. Thats all on me for forgetting it was live. FYI, its live but only runs at limited power-enough to hurt somebody but not enough to cut wood.
More intelligent equipment will need different tools. Still say a good mechanic doesn’t need one. But is handy and can prove troubles.
I would agree if it was just for diagnostics but its also for firmware updates and you can't fix that with a hammer and screwdriver.
I’m glad I’ll never have to buy one of those toys! 😉🔧
I assume your shop bought those, huh?
Yes the shop pays for the diagnostic tools.
Gosh dang it , very interesting and want to learn about it!
Its really just a hot-rodded version of the Common Service Tool.
Nice system. I work on GE appliances and they have something similar. There’s an Ethernet port I connect a box to then it connects through Bluetooth to my phone and I can check error codes, update software, run test, see cycle history. Thanks for showing that. It is interesting.
Thanks for sharing and thanks for watching!
Interesting. I must say though that I think that tools do not need all this unnecessary computers and what not. Just adds complexity and reduces robustness. I'm a firm believer in the KISS principle, Keep. It. Simple. Stupid. This stuff is getting to the point where your hammer will need the latest system update to drive a nail with GPS azimuth vectoring or your ratchet has a system crash lol. Love the vids Scott! Take care.
I like to see advancements in technology but I also like to see a homeowner be able to fix it without dealer-only support. It was the same way when electronic ignition and efi came to cars. Nobody whines these days about not having to set the choke before starting the family sedan.
@@TheGreasyShopRag There's some truth to that. My first car was a 65 Olds, coldest blooded thing you ever saw, and the choke constantly stopped working. But most of what I see on modern tools is just complexity for complexity's sake (in my opinion). That being said, I hear a lot of people shit on autotune but I think that is a pretty useful advancement. So I'm not completely against advancing tech, I just question the reasoning of some it.
@@RMosher11 I think the reasoning is emissions. They have to keep coming up with ways to meet the standards.
Neat tool 👍🏻👍🏻👋👋
Thanks for watching!
Holy phuck Batman! The schitt ya gotta go thru to cut some limbs! 🤣👍🍻
Ya I have mixed feelings about new technology. I like fixing stuff with just a hammer and screwdriver but its also nice to see the problem without opening the equipment up.
@@TheGreasyShopRag Hammer and a Screwdriver. Mixed drinks, right?😋
@@williamemerson1799 "just" beer.
That would be nice just to see run time on saw and battery. Im sure thats a pricey little gadget.
For a dealership its not. Husqvarna doesn't gouge us on these computer interface units. At least not this one. The first time I ordered it I had the wrong part number and just got a bunch of cables and they were more expensive.
Funny. As I was driving from GB to the Dells tonight I drove right by the shop. As I was driving by I was thinking to myself why I have yet to see a video from you on using Husky's diagnostic software on an Autotune saw. As a dealer tech, why wouldn't you have training on the software that's used to diagnose the Autotune saws? Can you guys check and update the firmware on a 550XP Mark II?
Actually I've done several videos showing how to use the old software called Common Service Tool. The first video was in 2015. The new software has been out for a while and I've been able to navigate it without instruction and that software was using the old "black box" that the first software used. That box stores data and the Husqvarna lineup that requires firmware updates has outgrown that smaller box. The new box has a lot of connection cables I'm not familiar with and don't care about until I need them and I know some are redundant. For example I can connect to certain zero turns via bluetooth and upload firmware. I should never need those cables.
Husqvarna does offer training and service schools but I guess another way to answer the question would be to ask if you read the owners manual before test driving a new car? I needed to update two battery saws before they could be sold. I figured out how to do it on my own and shared the experience with you.
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.
I'm an analog man living in a digital world...and now you're telling me its filtered into new chainsaws and such...oh msn I'm doomed...think I'll head out to the shed give my old boy saws, Redmax 621 Husqvarna 50 Jonsered 525 Echo 3450 some big love and pray they out live me. Because at the age of 72 and like my motorcycle I got no interest in dealing with a digital saw...none nada zip. Ha!
You told me what saws you have but not what bike.
Scott, thanks for asking. First I gotta say I grew up on BSAs and later Triumphs, I enjoyed most them. My current main bike is a 1998 Honda superhawk 996 which I've owned since 2002 and am deeply in love with. Most recently I bought a 1982 Honda xr250 that's in amazing condition given its age and fun to blast around on here on the farm. Tom
@@thomasmaier6033 I still have a '67 BSA 650 Lightning. Oh sure its on the lift in pieces but some day I'll put it back together.
Damn computers you can keep em lol
Can this go on 550 xp and all to 592 xp to diagnostic?If I remember correctly 585 has adjusting screws in carb?
This only works on auto-tune saws. You are correct, the 585 has adjusting screws and is not auto-tune.
I am impressed, but a bit uneasy as a DIY idiot....
I feel its all about the dealer. If you buy from us then we will perform updates for free. If you bought it somewhere else then you get billed the regular shop rate. Usually updates are just improvements but in this case I had to do the update so the saw would recognize a new style battery.