mapolley07
10+ year member
its all imaginary
So I drive a 1990 Buick LeSabre, and obviously it doesn't have OBD 2 as that was instituted in '96, but I do have GM's OBD 1 system. Anyway, I like to work on my own car and my SES (Service Engine Soon) light has been on since my spark plugs went out, and I would like to read the codes and erase them.
So has anyone used these ALDL cables for OBD 1 cars? Are they worth the $59.95?
Or is there a better option for scanning codes/ accessing the ECU on these older cars? I have a laptop, so a device that would connect to a USB port would be nice
So has anyone used these ALDL cables for OBD 1 cars? Are they worth the $59.95?
Or is there a better option for scanning codes/ accessing the ECU on these older cars? I have a laptop, so a device that would connect to a USB port would be nice
