Ohio E-Check

"I use the self-service kiosk, which is always easy and quick for my echeck. There's easy to follow instructions too. Just scan the barcode on your car's door or doorframe, connect the provided unit to the port near the gas/break pedal, and the machine does the rest."

"I was fully prepared to have to wait 45min but I was in and out so fast, I got pregnant slower than that. The two who did our check were so friendly and pleasing to talk to. I still think that we shouldn't have to continue doing this seeing how we are literally the only county doing it but if those two are working I'll at least know I'm in good and friendly hands"

"One of the few places that is a Self-Service Kiosk that allows you to go at any time of the day to see if your vehicle can/will pass an E-check ahead of time instead of wasting your time and going during normal business hours and having your vehicle fail, you can do it all on your own in less than 10 minutes by scanning the barcode in the Inside of your door, or your actual VIN #, you can manually type in if you don't want to use the scanner. You then plug the other tool into the OBD11 sensor and input your odometer into the machine and let it work its magic. Sometimes it gives you and error message saying it cannot communicate w/the host (your vehicle computer) so a TIP to get past this step is to disconnect it from your vehicles OBD port and then disconnect the plug from the box its hooked up too and blow into the connections to make sure there is no dust or anything in the way. Then reconnect it and try again. If its a success or failure, it will print out a piece of paper staring if you passed or failed."

"The self-service e-check is a great setup. Access 24/7 whenever is convenient. Just need your vin, odometer, and to confirm your plate number. There's a barcode scanner if your VIN has one. Then you plug in a ODB2 adapter for a minute or so and you're done."

"Dennis was so super nice. His coworker was less nice but Dennis took care of everything efficiently and kindly and told me stories about cars with 800K km on them."