Informations from distans sensors (like internet cameras) are sent to a server using different types of connections. It can be an Internet connection, a direct cable connection), a dial-up connection, a GSM/EDGE/UMTS mobile connection.
About 60 miles in order for the computer to log emissions information to relay to the testing computer.
One way is to just disconnect the negative cable from your battery for a minute. But remember it will take anywhere from 10 to 50 miles of driving to bring all the sensors and systems info. back into the computer. :)
The computer in your car will let you know when they fail, the check engine light will come on and the code(s) will direct you to which one failed.
Central African Republic - 240,534 sq miles.
Central London to central Bournemouth journey information. * Total distance: 107.67 miles (173,3 km ) * Total estimated time: 2 h 11 min
About 10 miles.
About 75 miles.
Try disconnecting the positive battery cable for about 10 minutes, this should cause the computer to reset.
Most of the time when a new computer is installed the new must be programmed with the information from the old computer or the information must be entered for the specs of the vehicle. Usually only a dealership can do this or a company that specializes in this sort of thing. The battery should have been disconnected during this replacement you should just connect the battery. It will take a bit of driving it for the new computer to adapt to the vehicle sensors and such. You might get some bad gas mileage at first few miles, but then it should get better. This has been my experience, anyway. Hope this helps. Good luck.
HI it may be your oxygen sensors in your exhaust manifolds. I had the same type of hesitation and I really thought it was transmission related but I was wrong. Also there was a scan code in the computer saying the oxygen sensors were not functioning properly. Car runs great now 115,500 miles. 3.3L engine.
50 miles
No. Windsor is about 35 miles west of Central London.