if you can not locate the coding for the vehicle's OBD-II then you can take the vehicle to somewhere that offers free OBD readings, such as "advanced auto parts" stores.... they can attach the reader, get the codes, look them up, and tell you what's wrong... right there, for free.
Your cars computer has detected a problem with one of it's systems, most likely emissions. Have the codes read by an OBDII scanner and it will tell you what is wrong. Many parts stores will read the codes for free.
The 2001 Lumina has the OBDII system. The only way to access the data is with an OBD2 reader (about $120 ) from any FLAPS (Friendly Local Auto Parts Store) Or you could take the car to a dealer and pay them to read the codes. Purchase the Haynes manual for the Lumina so you can look up the codes and figure out whats wrong.
take out wrong codes by computer
You computer might be showing the time incorrectly for a number of reasons. It could just mean that the time needs to be set. The clocks in computers drift with time. If it is not showing at all or not showing in the preferred format, then you may need to change the time display settings in your operating system. Or the time could be set to the wrong time zone. You might have it set to the correct time and then the system synchronizes the time with a time server, making the time wrong by a number of hours. At worst, this could cause the wrong date to be displayed as well. In very rare cases, file corruption, malware, or pranks could be causes.
Some of your personal information could be wrong. You may not be 18. Someone made a mistake processing the form.
They were Industries
Overheated but multiple codes could have come up and more than one possible cayuse. Read trouble codes and start there.
If his bone is showing, take him to the vet!
Have the codes read by an OBDII code scanner and repair whatever is wrong. auto parts stores often do it for free but use only basic readers and make recommendations based on what it says, for a proper troubleshooting see a licenced mechanic.
When the Check Engine Light (CEL) comes on, it means something wrong was detected, either with emissions or performance. When this happens, the computer will have a diagnostic code in memory that can be retrieved with an OBDII scanner. Auto Zone will scan and retrieve the diagnostic codes free of charge.
There's a tape in
So he could contact him at Camp Half-Blood if something went wrong, like a monster showing up.