AP1 engine management in NC
#11
In Ohio the VIN in the ECU needs to match the vehicle or the system won't say the car is good to go even if it is VINs are matched to the state data base of car registrations. First thing the test guy does is read the VIN thru the windshield of the car and plug into the computer. Poof! Up jumps the registration data.
The self-service stations just read the ECU but the data prints out on the pass/fail paperwork. Which will be different than the car's VIN,
Remember none of these modified ECUs are legal for street cars. Printed right on the box.
-- Chuck
The self-service stations just read the ECU but the data prints out on the pass/fail paperwork. Which will be different than the car's VIN,
Remember none of these modified ECUs are legal for street cars. Printed right on the box.
-- Chuck
#12
Community Organizer
Originally Posted by EvilVtec
Does the KPro allow the user to change the VIN in the ECU memory? I'm pretty sure the inspections here in NC check the VIN when the OBDII port is scanned for emissions codes.
Not sure if the vin gets updated or not but since you can do just about everything else I wouldn't doubt you could type the VIN in the computer.
#13
Registered User
GEMU does everything you need, it might be problematic finding someone that could tune it for you though.
Kpro is a big investment but so much easier and better to work with, I had GEMU at first but now upgraded to kpro and got no regrets.
Just stay away from the Blue version, sorry truancy
Kpro is a big investment but so much easier and better to work with, I had GEMU at first but now upgraded to kpro and got no regrets.
Just stay away from the Blue version, sorry truancy
#14
I lived in NC for about a year. From my understanding, you can just register the car in a county that doesn't require emissions testing. May be easier if you live near a county that doesn't require it.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
GPW03
Member S2000 Classifieds and For Sale
4
07-16-2008 05:36 AM