Converting to OBD2, will I pass inspection?
Converting to OBD2, will I pass inspection?
Can I fool the emissions testing by converting my pcm to OBD2?
People convert their OBD2 to OBD1 all the time. Is it possible to convert to OBD2 and will that help so I dont have to take the sniffer test?
People convert their OBD2 to OBD1 all the time. Is it possible to convert to OBD2 and will that help so I dont have to take the sniffer test?
When they scan the OBDII cars, all emissions functions must be operational (including AIR, EGR, etc), otherwise you will go back on the dyno. Soon, the dyno will not be allowed for OBDII cars. If you fail the scan, you fail.
So it would be a good deal of work to convert an OBDI car to OBDII (and have all sensors work properly).
So it would be a good deal of work to convert an OBDI car to OBDII (and have all sensors work properly).
Originally posted by Josh-'97 WS6
When they scan the OBDII cars, all emissions functions must be operational (including AIR, EGR, etc), otherwise you will go back on the dyno. Soon, the dyno will not be allowed for OBDII cars. If you fail the scan, you fail.
So it would be a good deal of work to convert an OBDI car to OBDII (and have all sensors work properly).
When they scan the OBDII cars, all emissions functions must be operational (including AIR, EGR, etc), otherwise you will go back on the dyno. Soon, the dyno will not be allowed for OBDII cars. If you fail the scan, you fail.
So it would be a good deal of work to convert an OBDI car to OBDII (and have all sensors work properly).
Originally posted by RealQuick
I guess my real question is does the inspector see that my car is a 95 and he automatically knows its OBD1, or does he scan the cars computer to see what version of computer it is?
I guess my real question is does the inspector see that my car is a 95 and he automatically knows its OBD1, or does he scan the cars computer to see what version of computer it is?
Do you have LT1 Edit? Maybe you can lean it out a touch before going for inspection if you're worried about passing a dyno test.
Originally posted by Josh-'97 WS6
My local station knew OBDII was for '96-up cars only. The ALDL connectors are different too if I remember correctly.
Do you have LT1 Edit? Maybe you can lean it out a touch before going for inspection if you're worried about passing a dyno test.
My local station knew OBDII was for '96-up cars only. The ALDL connectors are different too if I remember correctly.
Do you have LT1 Edit? Maybe you can lean it out a touch before going for inspection if you're worried about passing a dyno test.
Originally posted by RealQuick
95's have OBD2 ALDL connectors supposedly. I have tunercat. I was just trying to see if I could find an easier way
95's have OBD2 ALDL connectors supposedly. I have tunercat. I was just trying to see if I could find an easier way
Originally posted by mod313
Just an FYI, the second chance dyno test for OBDII cars that fail the the plug in test is now history. Fail the plug in and you get a reject.
Just an FYI, the second chance dyno test for OBDII cars that fail the the plug in test is now history. Fail the plug in and you get a reject.
Originally posted by RealQuick
Just make sure you get a tune from somebody...
Just make sure you get a tune from somebody...
Originally posted by Josh-'97 WS6
Thats not the issue. I have LT1 Edit. You can't disable EGR or AIR, plus if you have a rowdy cam that triggers misfire, that would cause you to fail as well.
Thats not the issue. I have LT1 Edit. You can't disable EGR or AIR, plus if you have a rowdy cam that triggers misfire, that would cause you to fail as well.
That really blows about not having the sniffer if you fail the plug-in. Guess I'll have to figure out a way to get my crank pos sensor back on with the double roller timing chain.
The inspector just does what the RMV computer tells him to. They will not try the plug-in on your 95 even if the plug looks the same as the 96.
Also, disabling the tests in lt1-edit makes those tests not run. Therefore they show a permanent "not ready" status which will cause you to fail. I am not sure how many you can fail before you fail the test. In PA according to a document I read a few years back, you could not fail any continuous monitors (like misfire) but you could fail up to two intermittent monitors (like EGR or AIR) and still pass.
The inspector just does what the RMV computer tells him to. They will not try the plug-in on your 95 even if the plug looks the same as the 96.
Also, disabling the tests in lt1-edit makes those tests not run. Therefore they show a permanent "not ready" status which will cause you to fail. I am not sure how many you can fail before you fail the test. In PA according to a document I read a few years back, you could not fail any continuous monitors (like misfire) but you could fail up to two intermittent monitors (like EGR or AIR) and still pass.
Originally posted by jgeorger
Also, disabling the tests in lt1-edit makes those tests not run. Therefore they show a permanent "not ready" status which will cause you to fail.
Also, disabling the tests in lt1-edit makes those tests not run. Therefore they show a permanent "not ready" status which will cause you to fail.
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