It's the connector that allows a scanner to read and diagnose faults (referred to as fault codes) in the vehicles electronic or computer systems. Also allows for software updates.
On Volvo S70's (circa 98-00) look under the centre console lid (on RHD cars). It is clearly labelled under a tab that flicks up to allow connection of the scanning tool.
Not an OBDII, it is ODBI. the connector is the black "L" shaped connector near the battery.Not an OBDII, it is ODBI. the connector is the black "L" shaped connector near the battery.
Look up underneath the dash near the steering wheel - you should see a white-coloured socket with multiple holes in it. This is the OBDII connector.
The obdII connector should be on the drivers side of the dash, close to the kick panel. It may be slightly up behind the dash and hard to see.
Under the driver knee bolster.
All OBDII connectors are within a foot or so of the steering column under the dash.
You mean the OBDII connector, I assume. Under the dash to the right of the steering column.
Under drivers side of dash.
Under the dash on the far driver side.
Right beside hood pull cable
BMW has the standard OBDII connector under the drivers side dash so generic OBDII cables will work but only with generic OBDII software. Each specific software needs a compatible cable designed expressly for it.Older style 20pin cables are a similar matter.
No, it is OBD1, the connector is under the hood, pass side.
2004 didn't have obd II