![]() | |
#1
| |||
| |||
|
#2
| |||
| |||
|
|
Hi, I know I saw this in this newsgroup before. How can I set my laptop up to analyze my Tundra's (2001) computer gen'd error messages? I'm getting the check engine light again and I'm not sure that it's the oxygen sensor(s). The truck is running fine, in fact the gas mileage seems to have gotten better. I doubt this is possible or even practical. However, if this is |
|
The second question is I need to get new shocks and am looking for recommendations for my Tundra. I really just drive it on highway about 70% of the time, In the city the rest of the time. I might occasionally load the bed with 400-600 lbs of weight. Do you plan to install yourself? Are you looking for low cost or |
|
Thanks for any feedback. |
#3
| |||
| |||
|
|
On Tue, 15 May 2007 08:19:46 -0400, "Sputnik" <gm (AT) sputnik (DOT) net> wrote: Hi, I know I saw this in this newsgroup before. How can I set my laptop up to analyze my Tundra's (2001) computer gen'd error messages? I'm getting the check engine light again and I'm not sure that it's the oxygen sensor(s). The truck is running fine, in fact the gas mileage seems to have gotten better. I doubt this is possible or even practical. However, if this is possible I question if doing so is economically feasible. You can buy an OBII/III analyzer for about $100 on Amazon which is what I plan to do. I know there are $1400 analyzers out there requiring periodic purchases of (costly) updated software. The second question is I need to get new shocks and am looking for recommendations for my Tundra. I really just drive it on highway about 70% of the time, In the city the rest of the time. I might occasionally load the bed with 400-600 lbs of weight. Do you plan to install yourself? Are you looking for low cost or quality? |
|
Thanks for any feedback. |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
| |