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I know on older GM cars you could short out two terminals on the diagnostic connector with a paperclip and the check engine light would flash the code that it's throwing instead of using a scan-tool. Can this be accomplished on the H2? Trying to avoid buying a scan tool or programmer and I'd love to avoid the hassle of a dealer visit if it's a sensor of some sort I could replace myself.
Thanks,
-John
I know on older GM cars you could short out two terminals on the diagnostic connector with a paperclip and the check engine light would flash the code that it's throwing instead of using a scan-tool. Can this be accomplished on the H2? Trying to avoid buying a scan tool or programmer and I'd love to avoid the hassle of a dealer visit if it's a sensor of some sort I could replace myself.
Thanks,
-John
use genuine GM parts
I know on older GM cars you could short out two terminals on the diagnostic connector with a paperclip and the check engine light would flash the code that it's throwing instead of using a scan-tool.
-John </div></BLOCKQUOTE>
You had a Fiero too huh?
I get that when I powerwash my engine some times. I just disconnect/reconnect the battery terminal.
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You had a Fiero too huh?
I get that when I powerwash my engine some times. I just disconnect/reconnect the battery terminal. </div></BLOCKQUOTE>
'85 GT.....LOVED that car. Too bad all my friends used to make fun of me.
I'll try disconnecting and resetting it. If not, maybe I'll break down and buy a scan tool.
Thanks gang...
-John
if you remove the battery cables for 15 minutes everything should reset. however, i would check the code first as you may need some type of reprogram on the computer </div></BLOCKQUOTE>Remove both cables? Really?
Need to reprogram the computer?........ because of the code...... are you dumb?
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