01-19-2017, 03:01 AM
In return for the info, he should send you one of the OBDII readers "the best test ecu is the most simple ECU" exactly.
The very last American market car I would ever buy is a 1981. Lots of serious issues when computer controls were first introduced. By 1985, usable systems began to appear. 1996 OBDII provided great info, but why not just use a serial port? So mechanics would be forced to buy all kinds of new tools? Looks to me that after they got the computers to properly control the cars, the next step was to add much extra complexity so that the excessively complex computer system would also control the car market, and control the car user.
The very last American market car I would ever buy is a 1981. Lots of serious issues when computer controls were first introduced. By 1985, usable systems began to appear. 1996 OBDII provided great info, but why not just use a serial port? So mechanics would be forced to buy all kinds of new tools? Looks to me that after they got the computers to properly control the cars, the next step was to add much extra complexity so that the excessively complex computer system would also control the car market, and control the car user.