Requires obd1 tester. Does not have connector wires in top right only A no B so paper clip will not work. has a m below A and a J on bottom row.
Mar 21, 2018 at 3:00 PM
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HARRY P
CERTIFIED EXPERT
2,292 POSTS
If your connector is trapezoid shaped, then you have OBD 1.5. Most GM's in 1995 were this setup. It is an OBD 2 style connector, but the computer speaks OBD1. This means that you need a rather expensive scanner to get the codes from it. Find an older mechanic's shop. They will probably have a twenty year old SnapOn scanner that will do the job nicely. If you want to buy your own scanner, it will easily run you $200.00 for it.
Mar 21, 2018 at 7:08 PM
VGILVEAR
MEMBER
2 POSTS
Thanks, first use full information have yet received. will give this a try. thanks again, Vern
Mar 22, 2018 at 4:17 PM
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STEVE W.
CERTIFIED EXPERT
15,113 POSTS
The older OTC Genisys, Tech 1, snap-on MT2500 brick (with the correct cartridge) and a few others will talk to the OBD 1.5 vehicles. They are a pain because they can set both the OBDI 2 digit codes AND the PXXXX codes used with OBDII You can still pull the two digit light flash codes if you have pins in 3 and 4 but many do not.