I was told at least 50 miles by the smog inspection station tech.
= How do you reset the computer on a Jeep Cherokee Laredo? = Matt all you need to do is unhook to negative post of the batery for a minute, reconnect the battery and computer should be reset. any recurring trouble codes proably still need to be adressed
take out the SD put it in your computer,then format it there.
Memory stick or also known as the USB flash drive was invented by Dov Moran, Oron Ogdan and Amir Ban. This is commonly used for storage, transfer of computer files and back-up.
It should only take a few seconds. If you don't see it, you may want to restart your computer.
To transfer iTunes from an external hard drive to a mac, simply go to finder and click on the external hard drive under devices on the left. Once that window opens you can either open the tracks or drag and drop them into one of the hard drive directories.
There are things called memory savers, memory minders, computer memory keepers, etc. that you connect to the electrical system before disconnecting the battery. They keep the computers from losing their memories while you change batteries. Click on the related link below to see an example.
No, but you can reset by disconnecting the battery for a little while to reset its memory and leaned values. Or it will relearn itself while you drive it.
Whatever information is stored in memory using the battery will be lost. Other than that there should be no danger.
With that 1994 year you have a OBD I system. You can clear the memory by disconnecting the neg cable from the battery for a moment then reconnect it. If the car has a problem it will relight the check engine light again.
No. Codes are stored on non-volatile memory and clearing them requires a suitable fault code reader/scanner or computer with diagnostic software. On some vehicles yes, others no.
I assume you are referring to the Engine Controller,if so you will need a scanner to reset the "codes"...disconnecting the battery will not help, but only reset the short term memory..in that case restarting the engine resets short-term memory..is it codes or no-start condition?
what is the role of BIOS? why is it important for it to keep its memory after the computer is switched off?
First try disconnecting the positive battery cable for 5 minutes and reconnect. This works on mine.
Without a code reader (you can buy one for about $80 at most auto parts stores), you can sometimes erase the codes by disconnecting the battery cables. Most newer code readers allow you to erase the computer memory.
Parasytic load - clock memory, computer memory, alarm sensors
Disconnect the battery. There is no stored memory beyond that.
A memory saver should be installed prior to disconnecting the battery from a vehicle so all of the personalized settings of the car owner will be saved. If this is not done, all radio stations as well as security codes for radio theft program and car alarm will have to be reset. many car owners do not have these codes and have to contact the dealership to gain access to them once they are cleared from the system.