Follow the passenger side axle to the transmission, the sensor is located in housing the axle fits into.
It is on the back of the transmission.
Idle speed is computer controlled and is not adjustable. If the speed is incorrect, there is a computer, sensor, or actuator failure.
i think what your looking for is just above the back up/ netural switch
The output speed sensor is on the front of the transmission case. It is the two wire sensor on the driver side.
Not a Chrysler tech but the VSS (vehicle speed sensor) is normally a sensor at the transmission in front wheel drive cars located at the differential housing in order to count drive axle RPM. In rear wheel drive cars/trucks it would be found at the differential in the rear axle.
The vehicle speed signal comes from the transmission output speed sensor, driver side of the transmission. It is the rear most two wire sensor.
yes the have a speed sensor a input and out put the input allow your transmission to change gears and the output speed sensor allow your speed to register on your speed domitor
The vehicle speed signal comes from the transmission computer via the output speed sensor. The output speed sensor is on the front, driver side of the transmission case.
The vehicle speed sensor is not an independent sensor. The transmission computer uses its output speed sensor to calculate vehicle speed. That signal is sent to the cluster for the speedometer. The ABS also measures wheel speed and it is compared to the transmission reading.
I've bee told that the 1991 model doesn't have a cable it works off the speed sensor.
Follow the passenger side axle shaft into the transmission. Look on top of the aluminum extension housing that the shaft is slid into. It is right there.
The maximum speed of the Chrysler new yorker automatic 2 door 8cyl 350hp 1960 is 3000 rpm.