Hook up an OBD reader and get the actual code and look it up. Yours takes an OBDII.
nope, i have it. i've had no problems with it
Diagnostic Trouble Codes.
Code 55 means there are no codes stored in the computer memory. I have owned a 1988 Full size van, a 1988 Plymouth carravelle and currently own 1994 Chrysler Town and Country. When you run your key cycle codes if there are none stored, it will flash 55 to let you know that it has no more codes. Of course if their are codes it will flash them in numerical order. (with the exceotion of codes above 55, yes therer are a few.) it will flash the codes above 55 and then flash code 55. Example, Codes: 12 (speed sensor), 17 (engine cold to long), 61 (Baro circuit Shorted), 55 (end of codes) sometimes you may even get a code 88 (start of test codes). So what you have at code 55 is a perfect code free computer.
you cannot jump the computer terminals on a vehicle with the OBD2 computer unlike the original OBD. you must check codes with a computer tester. very cheap at autozone--bought mine for $25.00.
Most websites can be viewed. However, not all Java content can be viewed. No Flash sites will work either, or at least the Flash content on a page.
= "Do you have to flash the computer after you replaced the engine?" =
The primary cause for the drive light to flash on a Honda Accord is a malfunction in the transmission. Error codes from the vehicle's computer can be read using an OBDII reader.
https://quizlet.com/94321801/oblong-codes-flash-cards/https://quizlet.com/94321801/oblong-codes-flash-cards/https://quizlet.com/94321801/oblong-codes-flash-cards/https://quizlet.com/94321801/oblong-codes-flash-cards/. Codes are here!
how do i flash a phone to my existing account how do i flash a phone to my existing account
No, you can jumper two of the pins on the data port and the dashboard will flash any stored codes, but you had better know which pins to jump. GM code readers that you can buy from auto parts retailers have the jumper plug and a list of error codes for reference.
Plug the first flash drive into a computer, copy the file into the computer, unplug the first flash drive, then plug the second into the computer, cut and paste the file from the computer to the second flash drive. The file is now on both flash drives.
The USB Flash drive was not invented for a particular computer.