Engine & Vehicle Diagnostics
Computerised scanning combined with live-data analysis and physical testing, so the fault is proven before any part is bought.
We carry out this work at our own workshop at Nairobi CBD, Kirinyaga Road, behind Eagle Towers. Diagnosis comes first, the quotation is written, and you approve it before anything is replaced.
What this service involves
- Full-system scan including stored and pending codes.
- Live data recorded on the road, not only at idle.
- Physical testing of the circuit or component the code points to.
- A written explanation of the fault and the repair options.
Symptoms that bring vehicles in for this work
- Check-engine light on or flashing
- Rough idle, hesitation or misfire
- Loss of power under load
- Fuel consumption rising without an obvious cause
- Warning lights that return after being cleared
Components typically involved
- Sensors and actuators
- Wiring and connectors
- ECU inputs and outputs
- Fuel and ignition systems
When to have it inspected
Scan as soon as a warning light appears. Driving on with a misfire can destroy a catalytic converter.
What to expect
Most diagnoses are completed within a few hours; you receive the fault, the evidence and the repair cost before we proceed.
About the workshop
Mr Valentinus Auto Care Ltd has operated from Nairobi CBD, Kirinyaga Road, behind Eagle Towers since 2010. Every job starts with a road test and inspection, is quoted in writing with labour and parts listed separately, and is only carried out after you approve the quotation.
Parts are supplied as part of the work we carry out so that we remain accountable for both the component and the fitting.
Booking and contact
Our workshop is at Nairobi CBD, Kirinyaga Road, behind Eagle Towers, open Monday to Saturday 7:30am to 6:00pm. We are based in Nairobi; there is no second branch.
Call +254796479403 or message the same number on WhatsApp to confirm parts and a workshop slot before you travel.
Frequently asked
A code reader already told me the part. Why scan again?
A code names a circuit, not a faulty part. Replacing on code alone is the most common cause of money wasted on parts.