You need an OBDII code reader / scan tool. your local shop and do this for you, some auto shops do it for free, or you can buy your own scan tool. good luck!
The onboard diagnostic codes can be easily read with a reader (or in some cases a neat little jury-rigged LED light with a pin jumper). The easiest option (if you're in America) is to run down to your local auto store and ask them to do it. They're usually quite reasonably priced (some may even do it free because you're likely to by any parts you required there). You'll get a code (or maybe several - don't worry, often there is only one problem causing multiple sensors to complain). If you don't have a set of codes handy, you can repost your code here and someone will let you know what it means. Hope this helps, Sherwin
Answers & Comments
You need an OBDII code reader / scan tool. your local shop and do this for you, some auto shops do it for free, or you can buy your own scan tool. good luck!
The onboard diagnostic codes can be easily read with a reader (or in some cases a neat little jury-rigged LED light with a pin jumper). The easiest option (if you're in America) is to run down to your local auto store and ask them to do it. They're usually quite reasonably priced (some may even do it free because you're likely to by any parts you required there). You'll get a code (or maybe several - don't worry, often there is only one problem causing multiple sensors to complain). If you don't have a set of codes handy, you can repost your code here and someone will let you know what it means.
Hope this helps, Sherwin