11-22-2015, 06:53 AM
that is one of the reasons we invented OBD2, so the cost to make them dirt cheap.
after all 1 tool fits all cars. here. see? just 1 tool works... ( i have one that does that and air bags and ABS all in one for $150)
so with economies of scale make that dirt cheap, as cheap as $10 (elm327 FIY)
sure its not worth that to fix any 90s car.
that is why we rent tools or find a shop that has them.
there is no other ways.... (beyond the easy flash codes)
would you spend 500 hours labor , to reverse engineer a ECU? why?
I just paid $80 to program 1 , jeep key. (locksmith price) the dealer is more.
better yet get a car with OBD2/JOBD, or EOBD, and win.,...
or find used tools.
but i dont see to many for KIA.
there are very few 90s KIA on the road here..
very few sold and still running... this old....
In 1992, Kia Motors America was incorporated in the United States.
The first Kia-branded vehicles in the United States were sold from four dealerships in Portland, Oregon in February 1994
after all 1 tool fits all cars. here. see? just 1 tool works... ( i have one that does that and air bags and ABS all in one for $150)
so with economies of scale make that dirt cheap, as cheap as $10 (elm327 FIY)
sure its not worth that to fix any 90s car.
that is why we rent tools or find a shop that has them.
there is no other ways.... (beyond the easy flash codes)
would you spend 500 hours labor , to reverse engineer a ECU? why?
I just paid $80 to program 1 , jeep key. (locksmith price) the dealer is more.
better yet get a car with OBD2/JOBD, or EOBD, and win.,...
or find used tools.
but i dont see to many for KIA.
there are very few 90s KIA on the road here..
very few sold and still running... this old....
In 1992, Kia Motors America was incorporated in the United States.
The first Kia-branded vehicles in the United States were sold from four dealerships in Portland, Oregon in February 1994
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