Can you be more spacific about your problem? i mean you plug the plug into your obd1 outlet and the turn the key just before it cranks over then turn on unit and click read codes. It will give you a number and then you look up the number it gives you... SIMPLE
1990 will require an OBD1 reader
OBD1 code reader. Any brand will work well on this system. Very simple system that requires no sophisticated reader.
You need a code reader to plug into it's diag port. Any mech can do it. It's an early year so MAY be OBD1 & not OBD2.
with a timecode reader
Can you be more spacific about your problem? i mean you plug the plug into your obd1 outlet and the turn the key just before it cranks over then turn on unit and click read codes. It will give you a number and then you look up the number it gives you... SIMPLE
The '95 Contour has OBD1. You would need a reader for that older system to read the codes properly, and readers for OBD1 tend to be somewhat expensive. The best thing to do is take it to a shop that has the equipment.
This is a fuel system malfunction on OBD1 hondas.
There is no OBD2 connector on a 1994 Honda Accord. Your car is not OBD2 compliant. You car is OBD1. Click the link for detailed instructions with photos on how to retrieve the code.
under the hood the cap will say diagnosis. and its a specialized plug. youll need a Toyota obd1 connector
Java barcode reader is barcode reader in java applications which can read out the information encoded in the barcode.
how long do the 1.8 L last i have one that has 109,000 miles
OBD1 code 41 = solenoid valve, vehicle speed control