Method of actuation would determine whether or not it would be worthwhile to do this. You're talking about model years in which the speedometers were not yet controlled by the ECM, and, therefore, relied on gears in the speedometer to gauge speed. So, if your 95 has, say, a .74 overdrive transmission and 3.55 rears, and your 97 had, say, a 1:1 transmssion and 2.64 rears, the speedometer from the 95 won't be accurate for the 97.
If the speedometer is not working it probably needs a new speedometer cable. If the speedometer is actually broken either take it to as speedometer repair shop or replace it.
To make a crankshaft position sensor work on a 1997 Honda passport with a 1995 block and 1997 heads will take a lot of work. You will have to redo everything under the hood.
yes
If the check engine light is on take it to auto zone and have the codes read. If not, take it to the dealer.
It's on top of the transmission. You have to take the intake housing off to see it. It has the speedometer cable going into it and it has a bolt holding it in with a pinch clamp.
May have to take the truck to a certified speedometer repair shop
May have to take it to a certified speedometer repair shop
That depends. Are you driving a Moped, a Toyota, or a Peterbilt ?
why don't you put the tranny fluid in the same tube that the dipstick is in you just need a funnle with a skinny neck about $4.00 at the auto part store
you have to take the dash apart...that is the speedometer assembly. once you start to take the cluster off, the speedometer cable is snapped onto the speedometer. you take that apart and the cable will pull out. be sure to put your bolts that you pull out of the dash in order so you do not confuse where they go...plastic strips easily.
It didn't. Preliminary dives were made in 1995 and the movie was in theatres in December 1997.
take it off the tranny and take it off the back of the speedometer and pull it out and just reverse the process to reinstall it.