If you are sitting in the driver's seat it will be near your right knee just under the dash mine is obd2 compliant so it has a different shape compaired to the first generation diagnostic connectors. Revellll@yahoo.com
I believe it was obd1.
Yes, it is OBD2 compliant.
A 1991 Dakota is not OBD2 compliant. It is OBD1, and the diagnostic connector is under the hood on the wiring harness on the passenger side firewall.A 1991 Dakota is not OBD2 compliant. It is OBD1, and the diagnostic connector is under the hood on the wiring harness on the passenger side firewall.
Anything made after 1996 I think is OBD2.
Yes, on your car which is OBD1 compliant, just disconnect the battery for 15 minutes. The ECU will reset. This will not work on most 1996 OBD2 and newer vehicles but will work on a 1995.
No, 1995 is OBDI.
There is no OBD2 connector on a 1994 Honda Accord. Your car is not OBD2 compliant. You car is OBD1. Click the link for detailed instructions with photos on how to retrieve the code.
Your 1997 Honda is already OBD2 compliant. All 1996 and newer vehicles sold in the U.S. are OBD2. To verify, look under the hood for a VECI label. The VECI label will indicate whether or not the vehicle has OBD II.
1992 vehicles are not OBD2 compliant. You'll need a Ford OBD module to read the codes and MOST LIKLEY the connections are under the hood and many Ford products have the OBD module on the inner fender wall, but you'll need to check the book or if you borrow a code scanner from an auto parts retailer, they will be able to tell you the specifics for your vehicle.
OBD1
More than likely there is not one. OBD2 was not used really until 1996. Very few 1995 cars deal with OBD2