It doesn't have a speedometer cable. The speed signal comes from the output speed sensor.
A 1996 Chrysler Town and Country does not have a speedometer or odometer cable. That signal comes from the transmission output speed sensor.
Town and country vans have never had speedometer cables. The speedometer gets it's signal from the transmission computer.
There is no speedometer cable. The speed signal comes from transmission and abs speed sensors. Chrysler last used a cable in the 1980's.
with a scan tool or disconnect the battery count to ten then replace cable
Shift cable has unhooked, fluid too low, transmission failed.Shift cable has unhooked, fluid too low, transmission failed.
Shift cable adjustment, low fluid, internal transmission failure.
There is no temperature cable. The hvac outlet temperature is controlled with electric motors on airflow doors.
It does not have a speedometer cable. The system is all electronic. There is a sensor at the passenger axle output housing of the transmission.It does not have a speedometer cable. The system is all electronic. There is a sensor at the passenger axle output housing of the transmission.
To replace the gear shift cable on a 2001 Chrysler Concorde, start by disconnecting the negative battery terminal for safety. Then, remove the center console to access the cable, detaching any clips or fasteners holding it in place. Next, disconnect the cable from the transmission and the shifter, and replace it with the new cable by reversing the removal steps. Finally, reassemble the console and reconnect the battery.
You would need to take the shift cable off at the transmission and move the lever manually.
its a cable transmission
On a 1991 Chrysler LeBaron, the shifter cable is located underneath the vehicle, connecting the transmission to the gear shift lever in the cabin. It's typically routed along the underside of the car, near the transmission, and may be accessible from beneath the vehicle or through the console area inside. Always ensure the vehicle is properly supported before attempting any inspection or repairs.