The correct codes should neither be too long nor too short, they should be just right. If you have been given a code that is too short or too long, then, A) Either there has been an error on the part of the thing giving you the code, B) You are in error, C) The code is for something else other than what you are looking for. Common issues could involve - trying to redeem a Club Nintendo code on the 3DS eShop.
If your vehicle is 1995 or later, you need a scan tool to retrieve the codes. If it is 1994 or earlier, you can manually retrieve the codes by jumping the pins. No way in the world to know which pins to jump or what the trouble code(s) mean since you don't give a make or model vehicle. Regardless, detailed instructions and full list of trouble codes would be too much to include here. A Chilton or Haynes repair manual is your best resort. If you don't want to buy a manual, try your local public library.
Error codes are not universal. They vary greatly from one company to another and sometimes even from one product to another within a company, so you need to specify who's product and/or which product is generating the error. It would probably help to categorize the question, too.
I am not sure what the question is. Error codes mean there is something not within specs for the engine to run properly. Oxygen sensor is reading too lean or too rich, tps reading too high or too low, etc. You can usually find the meaning of these codes in a repair manual for the model and year of the car. These manuals can be found in a public libary, bought at a auto parts store or a book store.
Error codes are not universal. They vary greatly from one company to another and sometimes even from one product to another within a company, so you need to specify who's product and/or which product is generating the error. It would probably help to categorize the question, too.
Too long
The "battery" light indicates a problem with your charging system... So either your alternator or regulator, Battery, ground connection or fuse, check the error codes too
Sorry don't think you can. I hate that too.
Replace the speed sensor on your rear end, dont wait too long or your spedo will start to go bad! . . . . . If a computer is hooked up it should retrieve stored codes. it could be anything from a wiring problem in the transmission harness or bad solenoid.
Hey Stacy==When there is a malfunction in the ABS there is a trouble code set in the ebcm just like the check engine light. Generally it takes a tech 11 scanner to read the codes and about the only people who have them are the dealers. They need to read the codes and correct what is wrong. Generally when the light is on there are no anti-loc brakes just regular. GoodluckJoeAnswerNot sure if I'm too late,I had the same problem after a brake job, turned out to be a "slightly" disconnected connector at the sensor on the rear brake assembly. New Answeryou wont need a scanner to retrieve the trouble codes, I can tell you how to do it by pressing a few buttons. From there, a quick search on the Internet will tell you what the codes stand for. Let me know if you want to retrieve your trouble codes.
Of course. Your answer can be a smidgen too big or a smidgen too small.
hmm can some one give me codes too? i don that only because these codes were used......