in newer vehicles such as yours it doesn't have a speedometer cable, its all electronic in place of the cable theirs a sensor on the transmission on the drivers side behind the shifting bracket, your sensor is probably bad, or even worse the gauge cluster may be bad. Its not like it used to be just replace 1 gauge, or a cheap cable it a expensive sensor or a even more expensive gauge cluster
No, this Pathfinder does not have a speedometer cable. It has a speed sensor on the transfer case.
check speedometer cable for possible disconnection; it comes out of firewall and goes to transmission
there is not one it is electronic
the cable going from the speedometer to the transmission needs to be swaped.
To replace the speedometer cable in a 1998 Toyota Corolla, first, disconnect the negative battery terminal for safety. Remove the dashboard panel to access the speedometer, then detach the speedometer cable from the back of the speedometer by twisting it counterclockwise. Next, locate the other end of the cable at the transmission, disconnect it, and install the new cable by reversing the removal process, ensuring it is properly connected at both ends. Finally, reassemble the dashboard and reconnect the battery.
A 98 Civic does not have a speedometer cable. It is an electronic speedometer. So if you are having problems with it not working the most likely culprit is the vehicle speed sensor (VSS).
To replace the speedometer cable for the 1998 Honda Civic, first purchase the cable for about 7 to about 11 dollars. Then, remove the negative battery cable on the vehicle and open the instrument panel. Remove the three terminal connector from the speed sensor and replace it with the new one.
If speedometer working--probably needs new head or repair If speedometer not working could be a bad cable
If it's a Mk2 Clio then the speedo is electronic - Mk1 Clios had cable driven speedos.
you can go to speedometer and out of speedometer
Unhook the speedometer cable from the transmission and the instrument cluster in the dash. Take the actually metal cable out. Clean it with solvent. Re-grease with "lithium-based" lubricant. Re-insert. Also check for fraying. If so, replace cable.
Sounds like a bad cable