I don't care much why they did it. Just sucks that they did. if I was energetic and the car did not run so darned good, I'd toss the ecu and put something mor euser friendly in there. Hesco used to have a source for deleting the rev limiter from the ecu, but I don't know what the fuel curve would be like above the rev limit. I have to assume it is O.K, but... I don't really need it anyway. -- Mark Price Morgantown, WV 1969 AMC Rambler, 4.0L, EFI, T-5 2004 Grand Cherokee Laredo, 4.7L, Quadratrac II " I realize that death is inevitable. I just don't want to be around when it happens! " -------------- Original message ---------------------- From: Matt Haas <mhaas@xxxxxxx> > I think this is because Chrysler wasn't cooperating with the aftermarket > and there wasn't a standard they had to follow. From what I remember > when it came out, ODB II is much more standardized but you do sometimes > need factory equipment for certain things (like dealing with body > computers for ABS and such). > > Matt > > On 9/24/2008 10:17 AM, Wrambler242@xxxxxxxxxxx spouted this sage advice: > > Bummer, nothing for Chrysler OBD I > > -- > mhaas@xxxxxxx > Cincinnati, OH > http://www.mattsoldcars.com > 1967 Rambler American wagon > 1968 Rambler American sedan > ================================================================= > According to a February 2003 survey of Internet holdouts released > by UCLA's Center for Communication Policy, people cite > not having a computer as the No. 1 reason they won't go online. > _______________________________________________ > Amc-list mailing list > Amc-list@xxxxxxxxxxxx > http://splatter.wps.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/amc-list _______________________________________________ Amc-list mailing list Amc-list@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://splatter.wps.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/amc-list