I may have the location of the two connectors for the paperclip incorrect. GM positions that ALDL differently in some of its vehicles. They are always located next to each other at the upper or lower end of the connector. Again, this is information that Autozone should be able to verify for you.
First oof, I need more information to be able to help you out. What year is your Blazer? This is the most important piece of information. If it is older than 1995 then you can do it yourself with a paperclip. However, if it is newer than 1995 you're out of luck. The only way to get those codes is to let an automotive technician look at it. If it is older than 1995 take a paperclip and bend it into a U shape. With the ignition turned of, place the paperclip into the upper right two oenings in the diagnostic connector (ALDL), located under the dash. Turn the key on and watch the engine light. Count the number of time that it flashes. It will repeat each code three times. The first one should be a twelve. This means that the computers diagnostic circuitry is ok. It is represented like this: flash pause flash flash long pause flash pause flash flash long pause flash pause flash flash. If there are any other diagnostic codes they will flash after this one, otherwise code twelve will flash repeatedly. Go down to your local library or Autozone. They usually have Chilton's manuals that include the defenition of the codes. In fact Autozone should be able to print up a list of the codes for your specific vehicle form their computer system, free fo charge. Good luck.
If you pay attention the text will change color as you select it. Mine turns blue. I really don't find it any harder to select text on/. using Netscape than I do using IE or Opera.
Sorry to be the one to tell you but your belief that your telephone and snail mail is safe is absolutlely incorrect. As long as you are using the company telephone or the mail is being delivered to the company mail address they have every right to know what is coming/going through those transmission mediums. This is nothing new. Most companies have been doing this for many years and give the employee ample warning. Usually when they are hired. Most tech companies even have policies in place that allow them to search every personal item that you bring/take to work. I remember working at a development site for one of the Big 3 auto makers and having my lunch box searched EVERY day. Oh, what joy. They even verified the serial number on my laptop EVERY day to make sure that I was not walking out with someone else's. To my surprise they had not yet begun doing random data inspections on laptops that left the facility. I believe that is one of their latest policies though. Not positive, I got out before body cavity searches became common.
As a kid my hobbies ranged from video games to paint ball war games to randomly blowing up useless junk that I found in the yard. I have found that most of the friends that I shared these experiences with have turned out to be the most normal adults that I know or have been able to locate on this planet. In fact, some of them turned out to be the finest our law enforcement community has to offer. So is this new "W.A.V.E." going to prevent them from becoming the humble adults that choose to serve others rather than themselves? All because they were different as kids and took pleasure in experimenting and discovering what kind of damage a black cat or M80 can do to some piece of junk in the back yard. IMHO this is but one step closer to a totalitarian society of which our government would be proud. Take the freedom to act as an individual away form the individual. Yeah, that's the ticket, they don't know what they want anyway. It's best if the government tells us how to act and what to think and say. May I be excused, I need to go pee -- oh, nevermind, by the time I get permission it will be too late anyway and I'll probably be branded as a troublemaker for having disrupted this discussion thread.
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I may have the location of the two connectors for the paperclip incorrect. GM positions that ALDL differently in some of its vehicles. They are always located next to each other at the upper or lower end of the connector. Again, this is information that Autozone should be able to verify for you.
First oof, I need more information to be able to help you out. What year is your Blazer? This is the most important piece of information. If it is older than 1995 then you can do it yourself with a paperclip. However, if it is newer than 1995 you're out of luck. The only way to get those codes is to let an automotive technician look at it. If it is older than 1995 take a paperclip and bend it into a U shape. With the ignition turned of, place the paperclip into the upper right two oenings in the diagnostic connector (ALDL), located under the dash. Turn the key on and watch the engine light. Count the number of time that it flashes. It will repeat each code three times. The first one should be a twelve. This means that the computers diagnostic circuitry is ok. It is represented like this: flash pause flash flash long pause flash pause flash flash long pause flash pause flash flash. If there are any other diagnostic codes they will flash after this one, otherwise code twelve will flash repeatedly. Go down to your local library or Autozone. They usually have Chilton's manuals that include the defenition of the codes. In fact Autozone should be able to print up a list of the codes for your specific vehicle form their computer system, free fo charge. Good luck.
If you pay attention the text will change color as you select it. Mine turns blue. I really don't find it any harder to select text on /. using Netscape than I do using IE or Opera.
Sorry to be the one to tell you but your belief that your telephone and snail mail is safe is absolutlely incorrect. As long as you are using the company telephone or the mail is being delivered to the company mail address they have every right to know what is coming/going through those transmission mediums. This is nothing new. Most companies have been doing this for many years and give the employee ample warning. Usually when they are hired. Most tech companies even have policies in place that allow them to search every personal item that you bring/take to work. I remember working at a development site for one of the Big 3 auto makers and having my lunch box searched EVERY day. Oh, what joy. They even verified the serial number on my laptop EVERY day to make sure that I was not walking out with someone else's. To my surprise they had not yet begun doing random data inspections on laptops that left the facility. I believe that is one of their latest policies though. Not positive, I got out before body cavity searches became common.
As a kid my hobbies ranged from video games to paint ball war games to randomly blowing up useless junk that I found in the yard. I have found that most of the friends that I shared these experiences with have turned out to be the most normal adults that I know or have been able to locate on this planet. In fact, some of them turned out to be the finest our law enforcement community has to offer. So is this new "W.A.V.E." going to prevent them from becoming the humble adults that choose to serve others rather than themselves? All because they were different as kids and took pleasure in experimenting and discovering what kind of damage a black cat or M80 can do to some piece of junk in the back yard. IMHO this is but one step closer to a totalitarian society of which our government would be proud. Take the freedom to act as an individual away form the individual. Yeah, that's the ticket, they don't know what they want anyway. It's best if the government tells us how to act and what to think and say. May I be excused, I need to go pee -- oh, nevermind, by the time I get permission it will be too late anyway and I'll probably be branded as a troublemaker for having disrupted this discussion thread.