95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Thanks

On 12/28/2013 4:52 PM, wrote:
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Not had to do it so don't know directly, but I've found that there's a
Utub video for virtually anything you search for...most of them have
been enough to figure it out with (or to realize that is _not_ the way
in a couple of instances; keep looking ).

--

On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 16:52:54 -0600, wrote:

Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Home Guy asked Americans.

Answer: remove the fan from the heater shroud housing.

Best Answer: Buy an old Ford.

On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 16:52:54 -0600, wrote:

95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Thanks
c4

On 12/28/13, 3:04 PM, dpb wrote:
On 12/28/2013 4:52 PM, wrote:
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Not had to do it so don't know directly, but I've found that there's a
Utub video for virtually anything you search for...most of them have
been enough to figure it out with (or to realize that is _not_ the way
in a couple of instances; keep looking ).

Yes, do search YouTube... it's amazing what you can find now.

And a suggestion... find and grab a factory shop manual (often they come
a set these days) for your vehicle/s. They can really save the day
sometime; even if it's a job you decide not to tackle, at least you can
read up on whats involved.

Also, should you ever buy a new vehicle, negotiate a set in as part of
the deal... most of the time you can do it. (But I hear printed manuals
might soon be going the way of the nixie tube...

If/when you sell the vehicle, the manuals are a good selling point, if
you scrap or otherwise lose it, manuals sell well on eBay or Craigs List.

Good luck with the blower motor!

Erik

On 12/28/2013 5:19 PM, Oren wrote:
On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 16:52:54 -0600, wrote:

Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Home Guy asked Americans.

Answer: remove the fan from the heater shroud housing.

Best Answer: Buy an old Ford.


I guess he doesn't need his heater to work to tow it.

wrote in message
...
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?


Sometimes the online parts places such as Autozone will have that
information.



---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 16:52:54 -0600, wrote:

95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Thanks

Have you tried googling this? It's amazing how many very specific
topics are out there for car repair, both youtube and text. Mostly
youtube but it's worth it if it's just what you want.

Omit the year and see what years it gives you. I'm sure pickups were
the same for several years in a row.

On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 18:24:11 -0800, Erik wrote:



Yes, do search YouTube... it's amazing what you can find now.

And a suggestion... find and grab a factory shop manual (often they come
a set these days) for your vehicle/s. They can really save the day
sometime; even if it's a job you decide not to tackle, at least you can
read up on whats involved.

Also, should you ever buy a new vehicle, negotiate a set in as part of
the deal... most of the time you can do it. (But I hear printed manuals
might soon be going the way of the nixie tube...

What! What happened to the nixie tube!!!!


If/when you sell the vehicle, the manuals are a good selling point, if
you scrap or otherwise lose it, manuals sell well on eBay or Craigs List.

Good luck with the blower motor!

Erik

On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 18:24:11 -0800, Erik wrote:


If/when you sell the vehicle, the manuals are a good selling point, if
you scrap or otherwise lose it, manuals sell well on eBay or Craigs List.

I save mine. They remind me what I know.

Toyota's manuals arent' as good as American cars, imnsho.

There's even a warning in front of the Toyota that says roughly, Don't
expect to fix this car by using these manuals.

I'm going back to American cars next time.

On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 20:39:34 -0600, Irreverent Maximus
wrote:

On 12/28/2013 5:19 PM, Oren wrote:
On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 16:52:54 -0600, wrote:

Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Home Guy asked Americans.

Answer: remove the fan from the heater shroud housing.

Best Answer: Buy an old Ford.


I guess he doesn't need his heater to work to tow it.

I guess some tow their homes around.

On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 01:04:20 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 16:52:54 -0600, wrote:

95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Thanks

Have you tried googling this? It's amazing how many very specific
topics are out there for car repair, both youtube and text. Mostly
youtube but it's worth it if it's just what you want.

Omit the year and see what years it gives you. I'm sure pickups were
the same for several years in a row.

I've googled for nearly 4 hours (using other search engines too). Did
not find ****. I did find several of those mostly worthless discussion
groups where someone asked this same questiona and no one provided any
useful help, or nothing at all.
Got a few u-tube videos showing how to change one under the hood. Mine
is under the dash. If mine was under the hood, it would have been
changed in 10 minutes. Under the dash, therre is no room to get to the
damn thing, and removing that glove box seems harder than the blower.

4 hours later, I've found nothing.......

"Ralph Mowery" wrote in message
m...

wrote in message
...
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?


Sometimes the online parts places such as Autozone will have that
information.

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Don't know much about the K2500 but some vhicles you can get to/replane the
fan from under the hood

On 12/28/13 4:52 PM, wrote:
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Thanks


One explanation he
http://tinyurl.com/oakrr8w
It's on a '93 but under dash fan motor. The short explanation is
that you rip the dash apart.
Lots of youtube stuff:
http://tinyurl.com/mbxxte8
It's probably stuff you've already seen but who knows.

On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 16:52:54 -0600, wrote:

95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Thanks

The Helms book for a tahoe (probably same new style interior)
says to remove the lower right I/P bolt.
And it may be necessary to pry back right side of I/P.

Remove Disconnect
1 Neg battery cable
2 instrument panel storage compartment
3 Front right screw from right door sill plate
4 Right hinge pillar trim panel
5 Elect connectors, Blower motor
6 courtesy lamp
7 Bolt from lower right I/P support
8 Blower motor cover
9 Blower motor cooling tube
10 Blower motor Flange screws
11 Blower motor.
* Pull the blower motor forward carefully to avoid distoring the
blower fan
* May be necessary to pry back right side of instrument panel

Cheers

Obviously you are too stupid to use google which indicates you are already in over your head.

Maybe that is why you are stuck with a piece of **** Chevy.

On 12/28/2013 04:52 PM, wrote:
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Thanks




Since you have not yet gotten any helpful replies and the truck is
almost 20 years old you might as well use the "universal philo solution" :


Sawzall


then duct tape it all back together.

Use the good, metalized duck tape though .

On 12/30/13 7:12 PM, philo wrote:



Since you have not yet gotten any helpful replies and the truck is
almost 20 years old you might as well use the "universal philo solution" :


Sawzall


then duct tape it all back together.

Use the good, metalized duck tape though .

I think my co-worker did that on his Blazers now that you mention
it. He might've done it from the engine side but I don't remember.

On 12/30/2013 07:37 PM, Dean Hoffman wrote:
On 12/30/13 7:12 PM, philo wrote:



Since you have not yet gotten any helpful replies and the truck is
almost 20 years old you might as well use the "universal philo
solution" :


Sawzall


then duct tape it all back together.

Use the good, metalized duck tape though .

I think my co-worker did that on his Blazers now that you mention
it. He might've done it from the engine side but I don't remember.



A Sawzall can be neat, here is a room a/c mounted in my friend's
electric El Camino

https://fbcdn-sphotos-e-a.akamaihd.n...94197224_o.jpg


more reading here


http://www.tdlelectronics.com/EV.shtml

Fred Smit wrote:
Obviously you are too stupid to use google which indicates you are already in over your head.

Maybe that is why you are stuck with a piece of **** Chevy.

Hmmm,
Can't OP go to a local library and look up a shop manual?

Tony Hwang wrote:
Fred Smit wrote:
Obviously you are too stupid to use google which indicates you are
already in over your head.

Maybe that is why you are stuck with a piece of **** Chevy.

Hmmm,
Can't OP go to a local library and look up a shop manual?

Hmmm,
Also when I tried Google, Had more than enough info. instantly including
You Tube. Is OP functionally illiterate by any chance?

wrote:
On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 01:04:20 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Sat, 28 Dec 2013 16:52:54 -0600, wrote:

95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?

Thanks
Have you tried googling this? It's amazing how many very specific
topics are out there for car repair, both youtube and text. Mostly
youtube but it's worth it if it's just what you want.

Omit the year and see what years it gives you. I'm sure pickups were
the same for several years in a row.

I've googled for nearly 4 hours (using other search engines too). Did
not find ****. I did find several of those mostly worthless discussion
groups where someone asked this same questiona and no one provided any
useful help, or nothing at all.
Got a few u-tube videos showing how to change one under the hood. Mine
is under the dash. If mine was under the hood, it would have been
changed in 10 minutes. Under the dash, therre is no room to get to the
damn thing, and removing that glove box seems harder than the blower.

4 hours later, I've found nothing.......




Disconnect the negative battery cable.
Remove the instrument panel glove compartment.
Unfasten the forward-most screw in the right side door sill plate.
Remove the trim panel from the right hinge pillar.
If necessary for access, unplug the ECM wiring and remove the ECM.
Unplug the electrical lead at the blower motor and if equipped, remove
the underdash courtesy lamp.
Remove the bolt from the right side lower instrument panel support.
Remove the blower cover and the cooling tube.
Unfasten the flange screws and pull out the blower motor. You may have
to pry back the right side of the instrument panel slightly. Be careful!

To install:
Position the blower motor and install the mounting screws. Be careful
not to catch the blower on anything when sliding it in.
Install the cooling tube and the blower shield.
Install the bolt into the instrument panel support.
Attach the courtesy lamp and the blower electrical lead.
If removed, install the ECM. Attach the wiring harness.
Install the trim panel on the pillar. Don't forget the screw in the sill
plate!
Install the instrument panel glove compartment and connect the battery
cable.


--
Steve W.

On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:




"Ralph Mowery" wrote in message
om...

wrote in message
...
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?


Sometimes the online parts places such as Autozone will have that
information.

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Sounds like a lot of money. There are places around here that have an
Alldata computer on the counter facing the customers, to use free.

The last one I knew was in Laurel, Md. I forget the chain's name.

Don't know much about the K2500 but some vhicles you can get to/replane the
fan from under the hood

micky wrote:
On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:




"Ralph Mowery" wrote in message
m...

wrote in message
...
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?


Sometimes the online parts places such as Autozone will have that
information.

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Sounds like a lot of money. There are places around here that have an
Alldata computer on the counter facing the customers, to use free.

The last one I knew was in Laurel, Md. I forget the chain's name.

Don't know much about the K2500 but some vhicles you can get to/replane the
fan from under the hood


Hi,
Right on the firewall.

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 22:00:32 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:




"Ralph Mowery" wrote in message
news:A7udne9y6IdYEyLPnZ2dnUVZ_uWdnZ2d@earthlink. com...

wrote in message
...
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?


Sometimes the online parts places such as Autozone will have that
information.

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Sounds like a lot of money. There are places around here that have an
Alldata computer on the counter facing the customers, to use free.

The last one I knew was in Laurel, Md. I forget the chain's name.

Don't know much about the K2500 but some vhicles you can get to/replane the
fan from under the hood

One vehicle subscription is about $15 per year with an online discount
cupon.

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 23:43:20 -0500, wrote:

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 22:00:32 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:




"Ralph Mowery" wrote in message
news:A7udne9y6IdYEyLPnZ2dnUVZ_uWdnZ2d@earthlink .com...

wrote in message
...
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?


Sometimes the online parts places such as Autozone will have that
information.

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Sounds like a lot of money. There are places around here that have an
Alldata computer on the counter facing the customers, to use free.

The last one I knew was in Laurel, Md. I forget the chain's name.

Don't know much about the K2500 but some vhicles you can get to/replane the
fan from under the hood

One vehicle subscription is about $15 per year with an online discount
cupon.

A lot cheaper than I thought. And I suppose, unless you're dealing with a new or almost new car, you can get just
about everything there is in your first year.

When I buy a used car, I only go to Laurel once, to see the TSBs and whatever else they have.

I also buy the shop manuals, even though they are over 100 dollars now, even on ebay.

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 23:43:20 -0500, wrote:

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 22:00:32 -0500, micky
wrote:

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Sounds like a lot of money. There are places around here that have an
Alldata computer on the counter facing the customers, to use free.


One vehicle subscription is about $15 per year with an online discount
cupon.

Cheaper because I didn't know you could get a subscription for just one car.

On Fri, 03 Jan 2014 10:46:07 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 23:43:20 -0500, wrote:

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 22:00:32 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:




"Ralph Mowery" wrote in message
news:A7udne9y6IdYEyLPnZ2dnUVZ_uWdnZ2d@earthlin k.com...

wrote in message
...
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?


Sometimes the online parts places such as Autozone will have that
information.

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Sounds like a lot of money. There are places around here that have an
Alldata computer on the counter facing the customers, to use free.

The last one I knew was in Laurel, Md. I forget the chain's name.

Don't know much about the K2500 but some vhicles you can get to/replane the
fan from under the hood

One vehicle subscription is about $15 per year with an online discount
cupon.

A lot cheaper than I thought. And I suppose, unless you're dealing with a new or almost new car, you can get just
about everything there is in your first year.

When I buy a used car, I only go to Laurel once, to see the TSBs and whatever else they have.

I also buy the shop manuals, even though they are over 100 dollars now, even on ebay.
I get the manuals on DVD - a lot cheaper than print.

On Fri, 03 Jan 2014 11:21:27 -0500, wrote:

On Fri, 03 Jan 2014 10:46:07 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 23:43:20 -0500, wrote:

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 22:00:32 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:




"Ralph Mowery" wrote in message
news:A7udne9y6IdYEyLPnZ2dnUVZ_uWdnZ2d@earthli nk.com...

wrote in message
...
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?


Sometimes the online parts places such as Autozone will have that
information.

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Sounds like a lot of money. There are places around here that have an
Alldata computer on the counter facing the customers, to use free.

The last one I knew was in Laurel, Md. I forget the chain's name.

Don't know much about the K2500 but some vhicles you can get to/replane the
fan from under the hood

One vehicle subscription is about $15 per year with an online discount
cupon.

A lot cheaper than I thought. And I suppose, unless you're dealing with a new or almost new car, you can get just
about everything there is in your first year.

When I buy a used car, I only go to Laurel once, to see the TSBs and whatever else they have.

I also buy the shop manuals, even though they are over 100 dollars now, even on ebay.
I get the manuals on DVD - a lot cheaper than print.

That's an idea, but I do like having them in print. I add the 100+ dollars to the cost of the car. Then it seems
cheaper.

On Fri, 03 Jan 2014 12:37:19 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Fri, 03 Jan 2014 11:21:27 -0500, wrote:

On Fri, 03 Jan 2014 10:46:07 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 23:43:20 -0500, wrote:

On Wed, 01 Jan 2014 22:00:32 -0500, micky
wrote:

On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:




"Ralph Mowery" wrote in message
news:A7udne9y6IdYEyLPnZ2dnUVZ_uWdnZ2d@earthl ink.com...

wrote in message
...
95 Chevy K2500. I need to replace the heater blower fan. It's under
the dash on the passenger side below glove compartment. I has a rubber
cover over it. I cant seem to figure out how to remove that rubber
cover. Someone told me to remove the glove compartment. Removing that
seems more difficult than the blower itself, since the screws are
located real low under the door, which can not be opened beyond a
certain point. Can anyone tell me step by step how to do this?


Sometimes the online parts places such as Autozone will have that
information.

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Sounds like a lot of money. There are places around here that have an
Alldata computer on the counter facing the customers, to use free.

The last one I knew was in Laurel, Md. I forget the chain's name.

Don't know much about the K2500 but some vhicles you can get to/replane the
fan from under the hood

One vehicle subscription is about $15 per year with an online discount
cupon.

A lot cheaper than I thought. And I suppose, unless you're dealing with a new or almost new car, you can get just
about everything there is in your first year.

When I buy a used car, I only go to Laurel once, to see the TSBs and whatever else they have.

I also buy the shop manuals, even though they are over 100 dollars now, even on ebay.
I get the manuals on DVD - a lot cheaper than print.

That's an idea, but I do like having them in print. I add the 100+ dollars to the cost of the car. Then it seems
cheaper.
I spend the hundred bucks I save on the print version on a used
laptop to display the manual - so I come out feeling I'm ahead. The
laptop is part of the "car kit"

On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Not for the money they want. I know a guy who used to work for an auto
repair shop, he said they paid over $2000 a year for it, and that was 4
or 5 years ago.

On Fri, 03 Jan 2014 22:21:48 -0600, wrote:

On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Not for the money they want. I know a guy who used to work for an auto
repair shop, he said they paid over $2000 a year for it, and that was 4
or 5 years ago.
And for a single vehicle personal use subscription it's about $20.00

wrote in message
news
On Sun, 29 Dec 2013 20:43:19 -0600, "NotMe" wrote:

Look into a subscription to Alldata from Autozone.

Not for the money they want. I know a guy who used to work for an auto
repair shop, he said they paid over $2000 a year for it, and that was 4
or 5 years ago.

We have several vehicles and pay ~ $30 for the first sub and ~$15 each for
the rest. that's per year