Debonair wrote:I don't think most modern OBDII cars do not flash codes through the Check Engine Light. A small number will, but as far as I know you have to command them to with a series of button presses on the dash. Much more common on pre-96 vehicles.
A flashing Check Engine Light generally indicates the detected problem could damage the catalyst system and that the car should not be driven. On solid = check soon, flashing = pull over and shut down.
As said above get a scan tool on the car ASAP, retrieve the OBDII code, and report back.
Actually...
You may be right. Now that I'm going through my brains memory banks, I remember on the old 4th gen Maxima's you would have to turn a screw on the ECU behind the kick plate and then it would trigger the blinking. If you 'closed' the screw, it would stop.