For a 1995 Lincoln Town Car, you'll need an OBD-I code reader since it uses the On-Board Diagnostics I system. Look for a code reader that specifically supports OBD-I vehicles, as many modern scanners are designed for OBD-II systems, which became standard in 1996. A common tool for OBD-I diagnostics is a simple code scanner or a more comprehensive tool that can read the specific codes for Ford vehicles from that era.
You need a code reader or a scan tool.
No, you need an OBD2 scanner in order to retrieve the code.
You will need a scan tool or a code reader to clear them.
GM OBD 1
You need a OBD2 scanner/code reader to get stored codes and to erase them
You need to either possess a code reader and plug it into the port under the dash on the drivers side, or take it to the dealer who will read it for a fee, or a parts store who will read it for free. Then using that information you can cross the numerical code to a fault reason and figure out what needs to be repaired from there.
You need OBD2 reader or scanner to get the codes
Front or back?
It uses the federally mandated OBD-II interface. Any code reader capable of reading OBD-II codes will work.
You need a scan tool or a code reader for OBD 1.
You can cost more than $1000 to reinstall airbags in your 1995 Lincoln Continental. The cost is dependent upon how many airbags need to be installed.
Could be almost anything to find out you need a code reader to plug into cars comp and retrieve the code.