hi open the bonnett look on the left side of the engine bay theres a fuse box in it is a round plug thats it thks.
The OBDII connector is under the dash on the left (driver) side.
There is no OBDII connector on 1993 F150. Didn't start until 1996 (97 model).
The OBD II port connector is located to the left of the steering wheel, just beneath the dash panel.
Engine with oil filter SL320 7.4 US qt SL500 8.5 US qt SL600 10.7 US qt from my owner's manual
Directly under the steering wheel on the bottom of the dashboard.With the driver's door open kneel down between the door and the drivers seat. This position will allow you to easily see the OBDII connector. There is usually a plastic cap over the actual connector pins.
OBDII started in 1996... OBDI was not as standardised PLL.
It is located in line with the steering shaft just past the plastic dash material. The interface plug points nearly straight down. The OBDII interface was not in some cars built during 1996.
No, obdII started in 1996.
OBDII is mandatory for all vehicles sold in the U.S. from 1996 and newer; however, some pre-96 cars may have OBDII as well
The 1991 Ford Mustang does not have an OBDII port, because OBDII was not standardized in the United States until 1996.
OBDII scanner.
Some auto makers starting using OBDII prior to 1996. In the door panel or under the hood there will be a sticker stating the vehicle is OBDII compliant. However, this does NOT apply to certain 1994 and 1995 GM cars, which are OBDI systems but use the same connector as the OBDII systems. GM OBDI system connectors are usually referred to as ALDL connectors. The one described in the question is sometimes referred to as an ALDL 16 connector. \ 1 - - - - - - - 8 / \ 9 - - - - 16 / 5 - Ground 9 - 8192 Baud data 16 - +12 Vdc There are other vehicle-specific uses for some pins.