unhook the positive battery cable wait 5 minutes hook back up codes cleared This will work on some vehicles, especially up until 1995. After that one some vehicles, the only way to reset the computer is with an OBD 2 scan tool. If you do not repair the problem then the computer will store a new code, and the light will come back on.
To reset the computer on a Nissan Xterra, start by disconnecting the negative terminal of the battery and leaving it disconnected for about 10-15 minutes. This allows the computer to reset and clear any stored error codes. After the time has elapsed, reconnect the negative terminal and start the vehicle; the computer will reinitialize. If needed, you can also use an OBD-II scanner to clear codes more directly.
go to autozone and buy the scanner for $130. works on all 1996 and up vehicles. works great on my 2001 frontier.
Auto Zone will check your computer codes for FREE... They can also clear them.
please clear your question what codes and definations u want?
If the check engine light stays on for the Nissan Pulsar n16, you would need to check the engine in order to clear codes. You can take the car for service and the problem will be diagnosed and restored to normalcy.
Disconnect the battery - wait a few minutes and reconnect ____________________________________________ Your best and correct way to clear your computer of any codes is to have a code reader. Auto Zone will check and clear your computer codes for FREE.
To clear codes on a Nissan forklift, first ensure the forklift is turned off. Then, turn the ignition key to the "ON" position without starting the engine. Press and hold the "Mode" and "Reset" buttons on the instrument panel until the error codes disappear. Finally, turn the ignition off and then back on to verify that the codes have been cleared.
Auto Zone will check your computer codes for FREE...
NO.
To fix the computer in a Nissan 280ZX, start by diagnosing the issue using an OBD-I scanner to check for error codes. Inspect the wiring and connections for any signs of damage or corrosion, and ensure that all ground connections are secure. If necessary, replace the ECU (engine control unit) with a compatible unit, ensuring proper installation. Finally, reset the system and clear any error codes to see if the issue is resolved.
Borrow, rent or buy a good quality OBD2 code scanner. The good ones let you clear the codes. Any codes that WON'T clear are usually caused by a failed component that needs to be replaced.
What do you mean... reflash? Trying to get comp codes? Trying to clear all comp codes?