Some OBD I vehicles can display the stored codes by turning the ignition on
and off 5 times in succession within 5 seconds, and holding your tongue
against the left side of your mouth, and counting the flash sequence of the
Check light. I don't know if Ford uses this convention or not, but the
reader is far easier to use and only costs $35.
Buy your code reader at one of the major chains so you can take advantage of
their volume buying. The reader I had (I sold the truck that it fits), was
made by ACTRON. It came with a manual that described each of the codes.
> Thx Jeff,
>
> I 'll be back....
CJB - 20 Feb 2008 20:39 GMT
> Some OBD I vehicles can display the stored codes by turning the ignition
> on and off 5 times in succession within 5 seconds, and holding your tongue
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> was made by ACTRON. It came with a manual that described each of the
> codes.
Yeah. The last EEC-IV (OBD I) Ford code reader I bought came from WalMart
and was 20 bucks. You might actually find them on the clearance shelf at
this point.
CJB
Whitelightning - 20 Feb 2008 20:40 GMT
> Some OBD I vehicles can display the stored codes by turning the ignition
> on and off 5 times in succession within 5 seconds, and holding your tongue
> against the left side of your mouth, and counting the flash sequence of
> the
That was Chrysler products, and it was three times. GM you could use a
paper clip
connect two conectors on the OBD plug under the dash, and Ford you could use
an analog,
as in with a needle, multimeter and connect the leads to two connectors on
the OBD plug
under the hood and then count the sweeps.
Whitelightning