Questions about DBR II diagnostic scanner

From : bobb

Q: the obd2 connector for the scan tool that they have will not fit your vehicle all you need to do is cycle the key three times to retrive a code from the computer on off on off then on it will flash out a series of codes by blinking the engine lite flash flash pause flash flash flash pause would be a code23 it may start with a 12 and always end with a 55 here is a site that may be helpful i havent read it all yet and dont no if it supports your older system http//www.autotap.com/ i have 1992 dodge b250 with a 318 in it. the shop manual states that a dbr ii can be connected to the diagnostic connector adjacent to the engine controller and monitor/verify the state of various sensors. the problem i am having is that the auto parts stores only seem to be carrying obd i and ii testers but not dbr ii testers. to the best of my knowledge the odb series is for vehicles from 1996 and on. since mine is a 1992 it would not appear to be of any use to me. i am trying to find a dbr ii to use on my van. what preference would be a software package that i could load on to my laptop and use a cable from my usb port out to the diagnostic connector on the truck. can anyone help me out here thanks... bob .

Replies:

From : bruce yelen

on sat 11 dec 2004 020203 gmt denny wddodge@woh.rr.com wrote on fri 10 dec 2004 233220 gmt denny wddodge@woh.rr.com wrote its the new glock. it is a .45 but shoots a round called the .45 gap glock automatic pistol. the round is a little shorter than the normal .45 auto but has the same ballistics or better using a higher grade of powder. glock designed the round so that the grip could be made smaller. it is the same size grip as a glock .40 now so smaller hands can get a good grip on it. the gap round is made now by most manufacturers and most comapnies are coming out with a .45 gap gun. very nice gun the grip is more comfortable but you still get the bang of the .45. love the gun. all i use anymore are glocks mostly .40 but this .45 gap is a great gun. i do have a s&w but it is a 9mm which is just too light for me but its a good practice gun for my sons. the bowling pins are fun. they make a good target at 50 yards and you get a real return when you hit one. ive read about the .45 gap in some of the shooting mags but i havent had the chance to shoot one yet. it does sound like a nice round. i like my 9mm just for the fact that i can go out and shoot for a couple of hours and not spend a fortune doing it. i cant say that about the .50 though. even reloads are a little short of a buck a shot but the satisfaction index is off the scale... denny very true. 9mm is pretty cheap. my .40 rounds have been pretty cheap too but obviously more than the 9mm. i stocked up at a few gun shows and probably still have about 600 rounds of .40 and more of 9mm. the ..45 gap is different though. rounds are costing me $15 box since it is a new round no one has any sales on them yet. it really is a hoot to shoot though. it is a little heavy on the slide so it has a real thud to it. they had to weight the slide to slow down the recoil as the recoil was so fast the gun wasnt going into battery after each round! if you have a chance though shoot one. very fun and i think you could depend on it to put a real scare in the old bowling ball next time. .

From : maxpower

on 10 dec 2004 054910 gmt jroach7808@aol.com jroach7808 wrote penpal for what be specific. she couldnt spell paypal .