To update an OBD code reader, first, connect the device to your computer using a USB cable or via Bluetooth, depending on the model. Then, visit the manufacturer's website and download the latest software or firmware updates specific to your device. Follow the provided instructions to install the updates, ensuring the reader remains connected throughout the process. Finally, disconnect the reader and restart it to ensure the updates are applied successfully.
plug a obd 2 code reader into your car and activate it.
A code reader that will work on the OBD I system.
OBD I, but for the most part, you can use OBD II
Your OBD II code reader won't work on that vehicle.
Obd-on board diagnostic. The port is the plug the scan tool or code reader connects to.
It uses the federally mandated OBD-II interface. Any code reader capable of reading OBD-II codes will work.
GM OBD 1
use an OBD-I code reader.
An OBD II Code Reader, which reads vehicle engine codes, can be purchased in most larger automotive repair shops. Parts Source and Canadian Tire both carry them.
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 OBD2 scanner/code reader to get stored codes and to erase them
You need a scan tool or a code reader for OBD 1.