Could be wrong sensor or new sensor could be faulty or the gauge it self is bad
could be a bad sensor a bad gauge or a broken or disconnected wire
It is easier and cheaper to replace the temperature sensor--try that first
Could be the coolant temperature sensor.
Replace the fuel leveling sensor that is on the fuel sending unit that's inside of the fuel tank.
No, it just means that the fuel level sensor is malfunctioning. Your gas gauge may not read properly.
This may sound like I think you are dumb, but I do not, I have been caught by each of these:Did you change the correct sensor? Both my cars and my truck have separate senders for the computer, the light and the gauge.Did you get the correct replacement part? An incorrect sensor can cause the gauge to: operate backwards, stick hot or cold, not operate at all. And to make this more fun the sender will look identical to the correct one except for the part number.Did you check the gauge while the sensor was unplugged? It should drop to cold when the sensor is unplugged. If not you have a bad gauge or a wiring fault, or both as a wiring fault can ruin the gauge.Final test, disconnect the gauge from the wiring at the gauge, does the needle drop? No then replace gauge. If does drop figure out where the incorrect indication is coming from.
There are two on a 1994 Ram, one on each side of the thermostat housing. The one with one wire is for the temp gauge. The sensor with two wires is for the computer.
OC stands for Open circuit and means you must replace the sensor mounted at the front of the truck. Easy fix as it is in the middle of the truck by the hood latch in front of the radiator. It has a connector inline.
The truck doesn't have a freon pressure gauge. That is a tool that the repairman/mechanic has.The truck doesn't have a freon pressure gauge. That is a tool that the repairman/mechanic has.
The O2 sensor bank 1, sensor 2, on a Dodge Ram 1500 pickup truck, can be changed by first removing the air intake line. Next, remove the retaining screws. Reverse the process to install the new sensor.
I just had the same problem. You have to replace the TPS (Throttle Position Sensor). I paid about $25 for the part at AutoZone. I changed it and WOW! My truck runs beautiful!
Remove the oil pressure sensor, connect a manual oil pressure gauge to the port & start engine.You should have 10 18 psi at idle. hope it helps, Slackers Of Va.