The 1995 Buick Riviera uses OBD-I (On-Board Diagnostics, version 1) codes, as it was produced before the OBD-II standard became mandatory in 1996. The OBD-I system for this vehicle utilizes a specific series of diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) that can be accessed through a diagnostic connector under the dashboard. Common codes include issues related to the engine, transmission, and other essential systems. To retrieve these codes, a scan tool or a specific procedure involving the vehicle's ignition key may be required.
use an OBD-I code reader.
OBD1
OBD-1. 1995 was a changeover year. All 1995 cars/trucks (GM to my knowledge, I don't know about the other brands) were OBD-1 and some have an OBD-2 connector, but still are OBD-1.
Yes you can OBD 2 reader/scanner are the only thing that will work to get codes
You got to use a OBD 2 code reader or scanner
No, the 1995 Dakota is obd 1. OBD-2 didn't start until '96 for most vehicles.
disconnect the negative terminal of your battery and press on the foot brake for 10 seconds or use a scan tool to clear the codes
The 1995 Dodge Ram 1500 uses an OBD 1. You can double check this bu looking at the emissions sticker under the hood.
If it is OBD 1, yes.
You use an OBD scan tool.
1994+ is obdII
To check codes in an OBD-I system, a scanner specifically designed for OBD-I vehicles is required, as standard OBD-II scanners are not compatible. Many users opt for a basic OBD-I code reader or a multimeter to check the diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) through the vehicle's diagnostic connector. Some popular OBD-I scanners include the Actron CP9015 or the OTC 4000 series. Always refer to the vehicle's service manual for specific diagnostic procedures and connector locations.