tuner...
The books all say that 1997.5 was the first year for OBDII. I have heard about some 96's being the same hybrid OBDII, but it's rare. The same ports for OBDII are the same for OBDI.
Hypertech DOES offer a tuner for these trucks, and I've seen them between $150- $250.
Hypertech DOES offer a tuner for these trucks, and I've seen them between $150- $250.
which book the service manual? everything I read stated the 96-97 rams were an obd11 hybrid meaning it was obd11 complaint but used older sensors and such from obd1 setup? I know the tuner for the 96-97 model year is different than the 95 setup..also my OBDII reader works to read the codes so...
Yes, and that's why I mentioned the hybrid systems...
Tuner sites, various service books, other websites.
As I mentioned, there was a rare few late 96's that had that "hybrid" OBDII. They aren't full blown OBDII and that's why you have a hard time trying to find a tuner for them.
You also read that shift points can be changed in thee trucks, and you bought it....
As I mentioned, there was a rare few late 96's that had that "hybrid" OBDII. They aren't full blown OBDII and that's why you have a hard time trying to find a tuner for them.
You also read that shift points can be changed in thee trucks, and you bought it....
1997.5 was probably the first model year to be a true OBDII setup. I always thought it was 1998, but thats really close to 1997.5. 1996 was the first year they started doing the hybrid crap, like Augie posted. 1995 was definitely OBDI, as I had a 1995 Dakota that was that way.
Yes, you have an OBDII interface, but its technically a hybrid. A lot of your sensors and electronics are OBDI, they just made it work with an OBDII interface/port. You probably will have a mixture of OBDI codes and OBDII codes, depending on what goes wrong (if anything).







