I've never seen such a thing. I've never seen anything with cheese on a Chinese buffet.
Check Engine Light Came On
- Thread starter Cyinthenorth
- Start date
They could do it, but they don't want to. We're not far away from not being able to fix our own cars. I'm sure the farming folk have seen this:
https://theamericangenius.com/busin...wn-john-deere-tractors-due-to-copyright-laws/
I like the pizza at the Buffett on 22nd and University in WDM.
I saw somewhere on the internet a picture of eye drops captioned "blinker fluid". If I were to work in an auto parts store, I would keep a few bottles behind the counter so if/when a confused customer asks about blinker fluid I could give them the eye drops to give to the prankster.
They've even got it in synthetic blend now. Should be good stuff. They say it also works well as a muffler bearing lubricant and as a blind spot remover.
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I'm actually a big fan of Hawaiian Pizza (Ham/Canadian Bacon and pineapple. Hell even throw in some sauerkraut)
and "restaurants" in the UK (I was in N. Ireland), they would have everything on the menu from Turkish kebabs to curry to burgers to "tacos" to pizza. Their pizza was the worst.
Serious question, but what would you do with that information? Suppose you got a dash or info center display that said "P0141 Oxygen Sensor Performance Bank 1 Sensor 1" - what would you do with that info? Sure, you could clear it and see if it comes back, but if it does you don't want to automatically replace the O2 sensor. There are a number of things that could be causing the problem. To get a more detailed message telling specifically what was wrong with the oxygen sensor, you need sensor sensors. And then those sensor sensors need diagnostics so you know when they aren't working. At some point you need a person to diagnose the problem and then actually fix it.
A number of people complain about all of the electronics in cars nowadays, but it's not all negative. Cars are pretty good about telling you what is wrong. On a '79 Olds, fixing things may have been relatively simple, but figuring out what was wrong could be a chore with lots of rabbit holes. The rabbit holes still exist, but you're more likely to end up on the right path. Most of the time, the computer tells you what is wrong and you fix it. On old cars, you had to figure out what was wrong.
Given your specific example, the solution probably is to replace the O2 sensor. They're cheap, and if they're easy enough to get to, you replace it for $25 and see if there are additional problems. Chances are, $25 and an hour later, your problem is gone.
I drive a 2000 Chevy S-10 pickup with 275,000 miles. Every light on my dashboard is burned out.....except the check engine light.
