![]() Let's look at the OBD-2 scan tool first, since we sell low cost OBD-II scan tools. Under your cars dash you will most likely see this style OBDII connector: It will probably be the only thing you will need to buy to do your own diagnostics and clear your trouble codes, which turns off the check engine light. If your 1996 or newer car is OBD II compliant (or European OBD, EOBD, or Japan OBD, JODB) you will see the above style 16 pin connector, called a J1962 connector. ![]() Some 1994-95 GM cars have the 16 pin OBD 2 connector shown above (Corvette's, Camaro's, and LT1 cars among them), however, even though it is an OBD-II connector, it has an OBD1 system behind it on these 94-95 cars. ![]() If you have a 94 or 95 GM car with the 16 pin connector, we sell 16 pin connector diagnostic cables for it here. Some 19 cars are fully OBD2 compliant and our OBD 2 allinone scan tool and code reader will work fine on these vehicles. ![]() Check under your hood for an OBDII compliance sticker on the 95 and 94 cars. If you have a GM OBD1 system which has a 12 pin ALDL OBDI connector as pictured below, we sell data logging cables for those as well.
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