



Bidirectional X431 tablet that commands shift solenoids, runs TCM adaptive resets and clutch relearns, and reads every module on 1996-up vehicles.
The CRP919 is LAUNCH's shop-grade X431 tablet, and on a transmission bench it earns its keep in two places: bidirectional control and adaptive relearn. You can command individual shift solenoids on and off from the tablet, watch the line-pressure and turbine-speed PIDs respond in live data, and confirm a solenoid pack is actually bad before you drop a pan for the second time. After a rebuild or a valve body swap, the same tablet runs the TCM adaptive-value reset and the clutch relearn so the unit stops hunting on the 1-2 and starts learning the new frictions.
It reads and clears codes on every module the vehicle has, not just the powertrain - engine, TCM, ABS, SRS, BCM, EPB, TPMS and the rest - on roughly 98 percent of American, European and Asian brands from 1996 forward. CAN FD and DoIP are supported natively, which is what you need for 2019-up GM 10L80 and 10R80 trucks and the newer ZF 8HP vehicles; FCA SGW (AutoAuth) is handled so you can actually get into a Ram or Jeep TCM without a separate bypass cable. There are 35-plus service functions on board, including gearbox match, throttle-body relearn, injector coding, SAS calibration, EPB retract and oil-service reset.
Hardware is a 7-inch Android 10 touchscreen with 4 GB RAM and 64 GB storage on a 6000 mAh battery, so it runs a full day of diagnostics off the charger. ECU coding and component matching are OE-level, meaning you can write adaptation data after replacing a module rather than leaving the customer with a truck that drives worse than it did before the repair. Updates are handled over WiFi. Ships new from the USA.
| Systems covered | |
| Service functions | |
| Bidirectional control | |
| ECU coding | |
| Protocols | |
| Display | |
| Platform | |
| Battery | |
| Vehicle coverage |



