no
no. Unless it is an older car as some used electronic modelling to inrease efficency say 1980-1985.
Disconnect the black wire from the battery, under the hood of your car. Wait around 15 minutes. Drive a few miles and the computer will reprogram itself with your car.
is a Electronic Computer Module=== computer for your car!!!
Yes if it has a carburetor on it. The ECM's on OBD1 cars mainly monitor pollution control.
Engine Control Module.
It can.
If a quad driver has gone bad it is necessary to replace the ECM. After replacing the ECM, drive the car on a bumpy road and note whether the check engine light comes on. If it does, fix the problem or you end up with a repeat QDM failure. == == == == There is no such thing as a quad driver module. There are quad DRIVERS in the ecm.
It would depend on the make and model of the car
The ecm (engine control module) controls the engine functions based on the information it receives from various sensors.
Reprogram the ECM. Speed governing controls are set there. If you're in an area where speed governor restrictions are a matter of law, then you're kinda stuck where you're at, since, even if you do find someone who'll adjust the ECM settings for you, you'll get busted at any checkpoint where they plug in a NexIQ box to check the ECM parameters.
Yes. The code should still be there.
Bad ecm