Bad coil? Bad distributor cap? Bad ignition rotor? Bad ignition pick-up? If equipped with Ballast resistor REPLACE common problem Spark plugs flooded and fouled?
Do nothing for now. If you continue to receive them then you have a hardware or software problem. Time to take it in for repair if you cannot figure out this yourself.
If a figure has four sides, then it is a quadrilateral; it cannot be a triangle.
It cannot be the whole net for any 3-dimensional figure. It cannot be the whole net for any 3-dimensional figure. It cannot be the whole net for any 3-dimensional figure. It cannot be the whole net for any 3-dimensional figure.
We cannot do so without the figure
We cannot read your mind to look at the figure so we don't know
Nothing need be given to an 8 sided figure!
When the computer detects a "fault", it turns the light on so that you'll know to use a code-scanner to figure out what's wrong. If the vehicle is still running well, it's probably something simple, like a loose fuel cap or an oxygen sensor. You can usually borrow, rent or buy a code scanner at most auto parts retailers. Many auto parts retailers will allow you to use their code scanner to figure out what's wrong. Some of them will even help you figure out what's going on.
idont know people i really search ervery single information but theres nothing its a hexagon,square,circleor an equilateral triangle
Most diagnostic scanners with Obd 2 will display on screen the problem, older Obd 1 codes can be found in the cars repair manual or in the guide that usually comes with the scanner.
You DO NOT NEED an obd scanner to figure this out. All you need is a voltmeter and read this...http://www.vfaq.com/mods/wayback/BradBauer/electrical/code.html
Plug in a code scanner. Usually you should be able to figure out what's going on if you use an OBDII scanner for vehicles in that range.
nothing