Quick Question on 94-95 Accords
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Re: Quick Question on 94-95 Accords (KSTAR321)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by KSTAR321 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">They are OBD1.</TD></TR></TABLE>
correct
94-95 = OBD1
96-97 = OBD2
correct
94-95 = OBD1
96-97 = OBD2
#5
Honda-Tech Member
Re: Quick Question on 94-95 Accords (jli18)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by jli18 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">what does OBD1 mean?
and whats the difference between 1 and 2</TD></TR></TABLE>
On Board Diagnostics.
Essentially, OBD-I > OBD-II.
and whats the difference between 1 and 2</TD></TR></TABLE>
On Board Diagnostics.
Essentially, OBD-I > OBD-II.
#6
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Re: Quick Question on 94-95 Accords (jli18)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by RotaryBzzzz »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
On Board Diagnostics.
Essentially, OBD-I > OBD-II. </TD></TR></TABLE>
yes, OBD-II has more inputs, so will have more problems, yet is required for 96 and newer veichiels to pass smog test.
On Board Diagnostics.
Essentially, OBD-I > OBD-II. </TD></TR></TABLE>
yes, OBD-II has more inputs, so will have more problems, yet is required for 96 and newer veichiels to pass smog test.
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#8
Re: Quick Question on 94-95 Accords (Trademark)
The '95 V-6 trouble codes can only be read with an OBDII diagnostic tool. The four cylinders have a service check connector for a jumper wire. So the V-6 for '95's should be considered OBDII.
#9
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Re: Quick Question on 94-95 Accords (Gen_X_Accord)
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Gen_X_Accord »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">The '95 V-6 trouble codes can only be read with an OBDII diagnostic tool. The four cylinders have a service check connector for a jumper wire. So the V-6 for '95's should be considered OBDII.</TD></TR></TABLE>
'95 V6 is OBD2. That's why it's included in the emissions extension warranty.
'95 V6 is OBD2. That's why it's included in the emissions extension warranty.
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Re: Quick Question on 94-95 Accords (someone else)
OBD2 is a major upgrade in comparison to OBD1 as far as car/engine monitoring. Of course, all your sensors need to be in top shape or the OBD2 ECU will raise hell.
OBD1 is definately easier to tune, where OBD2 ECUs can adjust timing (not sure on the 5th gen Accord) but on my 2000 Prelude, the ignition timing was automatically controlled by the OBD2 system and would eventually de-tune my VAFC after about 100 miles. By de-tune, I mean it would do it's best to revert any changes made by the VAFC back to stock specifications, and it did it quite well for the most part.
I'd prefer a OBD2 system if you're keeping a relatively stock car and want added reliability.. The system can PROTECT your engine in a bad situation.. (Retard timing under detonation, etc).
Jay
OBD1 is definately easier to tune, where OBD2 ECUs can adjust timing (not sure on the 5th gen Accord) but on my 2000 Prelude, the ignition timing was automatically controlled by the OBD2 system and would eventually de-tune my VAFC after about 100 miles. By de-tune, I mean it would do it's best to revert any changes made by the VAFC back to stock specifications, and it did it quite well for the most part.
I'd prefer a OBD2 system if you're keeping a relatively stock car and want added reliability.. The system can PROTECT your engine in a bad situation.. (Retard timing under detonation, etc).
Jay
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Re: Quick Question on 94-95 Accords (Diversion)
Basically most car manufacturers went to a style of OBD2 due to emissions regulations. This all happened in '96. OBD2 = more headaches and harder to tune.
#12
Honda-Tech Member
Re: Quick Question on 94-95 Accords (khunt0012)
Some ppl find the 94-95 accords more desirable b/k of it's easier to tune OBD-I state. For some, it's also the styling w/ less chrome accents.
If you're considering a 94-95, it's not a bad idea especially if it's been well maintained. Bonus for a J-Vin'd car.
If you're considering a 94-95, it's not a bad idea especially if it's been well maintained. Bonus for a J-Vin'd car.
#13
Re: Quick Question on 94-95 Accords (RotaryBzzzz)
if you get an OBD-II just get a jumper and run a p28 on it. I like the OBD-II rear end...but I like the smaller front turn signals. I love my car though
Much props to any CD owner, minus the ricers..I hate you
Much props to any CD owner, minus the ricers..I hate you
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Re: (Trademark)
the biggest diference bweetn OBD1 and OBD2 is of course the second 02 sensor in OBD2 cars and that OBD2 made all codes generic, so instead of each manufacturer having there own unique code for the same problem, a code for a bad 02 sensor in a honda would be the same in a nissan or toyota or ford if they are all OBD2
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