under glove box
On a 1992 Mercury Cougar ( which is OBD I , EEC IV ) There should be an EEC TEST connection in the engine compartment
were is the computer test plug on the 94 mercury sable ?
A 1994 Mercury Cougar is OBD I , EEC - IV ( there should be an EEC TEST connection in the engine compartment )
A 1994 Mercury Cougar is ( OBD I , EEC IV ) There should be an EEC TEST connection in the engine compartment
Change it with another and see if code moves with it
I think you are referring to the Universal OBD (or OBD2) test port. This is the plug under the dash that you plug the OBD code tester into. It may also be referred to as the 16-Pin Data Link Connector (DLC).
usually that the battery isn't taking a charge. have the alternator checked, many shops will test the charging system for free
Since this is a procedure, an ICD-9 diagnosis code is not used.The CPT code 83015 is used for this procedure.
bad fuse, relay, wiring, or motor... get a test light and start trieng stuff
To reconnect the brake lights on a Mercury Cougar, first ensure the vehicle is turned off and the keys are removed from the ignition. Check the brake light bulbs for any burnouts and replace them if necessary. Inspect the wiring harness connections at the brake light assembly for any loose or damaged wires, and reconnect or repair them as needed. Finally, test the brake lights by pressing the brake pedal to confirm they are functioning properly.
To fix the ignition switch on a 1991 Mercury Cougar that is going past the start position, first disconnect the battery to ensure safety. Remove the steering column cover to access the ignition switch, then inspect the switch for wear or misalignment. If necessary, adjust the switch position or replace it if it's damaged. Reassemble the column, reconnect the battery, and test the ignition to ensure it operates correctly.
The EEC TEST connection is in your engine compartment by the power distribution box ( OBD I / EEC IV )