My guess is OBDII is the main reason. Since OBDII has rather strict requirements that ALL manufacturers have to meet it's easy to make testing equipment for it. Since OBDI has loose specs several readers (or one expensive one with different cables/adapters and software/cartridges) are required to read the codes and such. The state saves a lot of money by not testing 95 and older, and there really aren't that many cars over 10 years old in daily use nationwide. In some lower income areas it seems that way, but it's not in the grand scale of the country. -------------- Date: Tue, 29 Apr 2008 01:01:28 +0000 From: Wrambler242@xxxxxxxxxxx I guess maybe they are looking at the invent of OBD II? Works for me as I can be real happy with pre 95 stuff if needed! -- Frank Swygert Publisher, "American Motors Cars" Magazine (AMC) For all AMC enthusiasts http://farna.home.att.net/AMC.html (free download available!) _______________________________________________ Amc-list mailing list Amc-list@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://splatter.wps.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/amc-list