Where is the plug end to be able to read the codes?

 

Isn't a '95 an ODB1 vehicle?

 

Don't know what that means

 

There are different standards for engine fault codes ODBII and ODBI. ODBII ports are under the steering wheel and you need a scanner to read them. I was under the impression that you do not need to have a scanner to read the ODBI codes but I'm sure someone who knows for sure will hop in and clarify for you.

I could be way off but that is just my impression from the different posts here.

 

OBDII is '96 and newer. You are OBDI. To quote AK Rover from a recent post - "OBD1 has a box beside the passenger seat that will give you the trouble codes without the need for a separate reader. It's nice and a lot more convenient than carrying a OBD2 reader like a lot of Rover owners do. Problem is if you can't decode then it is useless, jst like OBD2."

 

Must be why I can't find it. I have a 97 part car and the port is obvious-must be the ODBII. The check engine light came on when I was changing/bleeding the radiator fluid (runs fine), the anti lock light cam on when I flushed the brake fluid (still seems to work) and the SRS light has been on since I purchased the car two months ago. Mainly just trying to figure out how to turn them off or if its something significant.

 

Found that under the seat, it says 44 on it-do I have to call the dealer?

 

Maybe someone can give you a quick primer on decoding ODBI or google it.

 

if you look through the manual, there are trouble shooting guides for each system. my SRS light is on and has been for, according to the previous owner, 1 year.

OBD1 kinda sucks.

 

just found this

http://www.troublecodes.net/landrvr/