melendez69
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In the footwell in front of the clutch pedal. I felt wires behind it & it appears to be connected to......something...
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This is very interesting... I don't know OBD from ODB. I figured what @geospyder mentioned was strictly for the dealer to diagnose problems. Do the hand-held scanning devices come with universal connectors?OBDII
No offense, you're not a car guy, huh? OBDII ports have been around since 1996.
https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/obd-ii-port-used/
Torque app is a great use of the OBDII port, although with Off Road Pages it probably isn't needed.
It’s the same port in every car. It’s also where the DEQ/smog test station plugs in.This is very interesting... I don't know OBD from ODB. I figured what @geospyder mentioned was strictly for the dealer to diagnose problems. Do the hand-held scanning devices come with universal connectors?
When you mention a programmer, are you referring to the Tazer JL/JL Lite? I'm sure you've noticed by now, but things with wires confuse the hell out of me.That’s where you plug your programmer in when you get it.....
Plenty of devices out there and that is where you plug them in at. Torque just happens to be a very inexpensive and very good product.This is very interesting... I don't know OBD from ODB. I figured what @geospyder mentioned was strictly for the dealer to diagnose problems. Do the hand-held scanning devices come with universal connectors?
Plenty of devices out there and that is where you plug them in at. Torque just happens to be a very inexpensive and very good product.
You can use that port to program the factory computer, with a tuner or programmer such as the Tazer or others. The Tazer Lite doesn't use the OBDII port though. You can also plug in a bluetooth or wifi adapter so that you can use programs or apps wirelessly on your computer or phone (such as Torque). You can look up codes to see what is wrong with your vehicle, monitor performance, clear codes (check engine light), etc.