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When the Check Engine light comes on, what do you do?
Late model vehicles are highly computer controlled to reduce emissions, maximize fuel economy and improve consumer comfort. The various control systems in vehicles are interrelated and controlled by multiple computers that constantly monitor vehicle performance through a myriad of sensors located throughout the vehicle. Based on information received, the computers adjust the vehicle performance through a series of valves, switches and motors.
When components or systems are not performing properly, diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) are created and stored in the vehicle computer. Some DTCs will cause the Check Engine light to go on so drivers are aware that something is not correct and the vehicle should be checked.
Many service providers have the special equipment to access vehicle computers and read the DTCs.
Standard has a Check Engine signage program to help drivers identify professional service providers that have the proper equipment, and are able to identify and repair any problems.
In addition to the consumer signs, the Standard "tech team" is available to help professional service providers diagnose and resolve even the most difficult problems...quickly and efficiently.
Select the "tech team" for more information.
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