best OBD II scanner for 2003 Accord or newer Hondas

Discussion in 'Accord' started by Guy, Dec 22, 2009.

  1. Guy

    Elle Guest

    For the budget-conscious, consider jumping terminals 4 and 9 of the
    OBDII Data Link Connector and counting flashes of CEL, per
    http://hondatuning.info/how-to-read-diagnostic-trouble-codes-dtcs-without-an-obdii-scan-tool/.

    The same method may be used to read ABS and SRS codes when the ABS
    light or SRS light is on.
     
    Elle, Dec 24, 2009
    #21
  2. Guy

    Jim Yanik Guest

    how's mentioning Google "snide"?
    I can do MUCH better at "snide".

    I agree that the OP seems to not know much about the OBD systems.

    --
    Jim Yanik
    jyanik
    at
    localnet
    dot com
     
    Jim Yanik, Dec 24, 2009
    #22
  3. Guy

    jim beam Guest

    http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091226/ap_on_bi_ge/us_independent_mechanics
     
    jim beam, Dec 26, 2009
    #23
  4. Guy

    jim beam Guest

    http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091226/ap_on_bi_ge/us_independent_mechanics
     
    jim beam, Dec 26, 2009
    #24
  5. Guy

    Jim Yanik Guest

    Just wait until integrated console controls become widespread.
    Where a LCD display,touchscreen and microprocessor controls your dash,your
    radio,heater,AC,NAV system.etc.
    strictly company specific(custom),and once it's out of
    production;irreplacable and the death of your car.

    Planned obsolesence.

    --
    Jim Yanik
    jyanik
    at
    localnet
    dot com
     
    Jim Yanik, Dec 26, 2009
    #25
  6. Guy

    Jim Yanik Guest

    Just wait until integrated console controls become widespread.
    Where a LCD display,touchscreen and microprocessor controls your dash,your
    radio,heater,AC,NAV system.etc.
    strictly company specific(custom),and once it's out of
    production;irreplacable and the death of your car.

    Planned obsolesence.

    --
    Jim Yanik
    jyanik
    at
    localnet
    dot com
     
    Jim Yanik, Dec 26, 2009
    #26
  7. Guy

    jim beam Guest

    so why haven't manufacturers programmed in a mileage limit? "100,000
    miles and the car dies after next switch-off". they could have done
    that 20 years ago.
     
    jim beam, Dec 26, 2009
    #27
  8. Guy

    Jim Yanik Guest

    you're hilarious.

    --
    Jim Yanik
    jyanik
    at
    localnet
    dot com
     
    Jim Yanik, Dec 27, 2009
    #28
  9. Guy

    jim beam Guest

    no, i'm absolutely serious. your engine computer can be programmed to
    stop running after "x" miles, "y" engine revs, or "z" operation hours.
    no problem. you'd never know - your car would simply fail to start
    after you've just come out of mcdonalds, [can't have it shut down while
    operating and potentially causing a crash] - you'd just have to pay the
    dealer $3k to get it going again. that's five lines of code. or less.
     
    jim beam, Dec 27, 2009
    #29
  10. Guy

    Stewart Guest

    Most are aware that they had been standardized, but including a USB
    port would be a no brainer, considering how prevalent the interface is
    these days.
     
    Stewart, Dec 29, 2009
    #30
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