Hi there!
I just bought 99 Accord and I have 'check engine' light on, so I want to do selfdiagnostic. but I cant find the diagnostic connector. anyone know where is it placed?
p.s. sorry for my english.
Hi there!
I just bought 99 Accord and I have 'check engine' light on, so I want to do selfdiagnostic. but I cant find the diagnostic connector. anyone know where is it placed?
p.s. sorry for my english.
Check the same place, at the passenger side, I guess our cars must me almost a mirrors of each other. If you don't find it in the passenger side, then give it a try in the driver's side
Hi, it's definitely on the passenger side, mine was plugged in a week ago. It's in the passenger footwell, on the right hand side, may need to pull away the carpet a bit...keep looking, it's definitely there (funny, that's what I say to the wife too!) :lol:
the only different between the 1.8 and the 2.0 is the injector size. The code for the 1.8 is F18B6. IT should have one in the passenger footwell as has already been said. Also check nearer the gearstick, but still on the side of the center console trim.
The code for the 1.8 is F18B6. IT should have one in the passenger footwell as has already been said. Also check nearer the gearstick, but still on the side of the center console trim.
OBD1- was introduction in the early 1980s by boash and simply had a EML come on if a fualt accurd with the eingine. it was to encourage manufacturers to design reliable emission control systems. The hope was that by forcing annual emissions testing for California. This failed as the system was based on ****og and the emissions information was unreliable.
OBD2- arrived in mid 1990s and was much graeter system as it was digital based offering standardized and reliable emissions information.
the next advansment came at the start of 2002 with the introduction of CAN BUS data to the OBD2 and then in 2010 all OBD2 must see live can bus data.