You either need an OBD II scan tool, or you can read the engine code by turning the key on and off 3 times. On the third time leave the key in the on position. (on-off-on-off-on) WITHOUT STARTING THE VEHICLE! The check engine light will then blink out a code, pausing between numbers. This usually works on all Chrysler vehicles after '96. Or you could always find an Autozone, and they will read the trouble codes for you. (usually for free)
With a scan tool.
You need to have a diagnostic meter to read the codes, then book to tell you what they mean.
They are viewed with a scan tool.
There are a number of places where one can purchase a Chrysler Neon in the UK. To view a selection of cars one may wish to visit Auto Trader where the current cheapest Chrysler Neon is £750. Another option is to visit a local car dealer to see if they stock the required car.
with a scan tool, 97 neons are OBDII so they will talk directly to the scan tool. try a parts house has most will read codes for free
You use an OBD scan tool.
Which Computer are you talking about ? Engine or Powertrain Controller (ECM / ECU or PCM / PCU )? Body Control Module (BCM) ? Chassis Control Module ? ......many others ??? In general, you will need a scan tool (generic or one specific to Chrysler). You hook it into the OBD Port (usually located under the dash on the left side of the driver. Most scan tools have menu drive instructions that will instruct you to type in the make model, year of the car, as well as other info depending on what controller you are interrogating.
turn your ignition to the on position then off. do this for a total of three times, on the third time leave ignition in on position and look at your odometer. your computer will show up to tell you why your check engine light is on.... then search and find out what the codes are.
very carefully
PO 160 is an oxygen sensor code..take the vehicle to a certified mechanics shop and they will attach a scanner to the vehicle that enables the technician to communicate with the car's computer and allow him to read the codes..and depending on which model the shop has they can view voltages for the o2 sensors and if it is not within a certain range the sensor may be bad
There are multiple websites that you may view a list of the ADA procedure codes. Depending on which category of codes you want to view depends on what website you would use.
The slide show view does this job. It can view or display your presentation on whole computer.