I have an 02 Accord and the same light went out. I unscrewed the faceplate and then unscrewed the control cluster and pulled the cluster out. When i found the bulb i pulled it out only to find out it is a dealer part because the bulb is so small. Good luck.
To fix the 1998 Honda passport odometer, simply take it to a professional mechanic or refer to the service and user manual.
Adjust or replace the brake light switch.
TAke it to a speedo shop as something is wrong in the speedo itself.
Replace the instrument cluster and have someone set the odometer correctly or you could face jail time.
To fix the mileage odometer on a 1995 Honda Accord, first, check the speedometer cable and connections for any damage or disconnection. If the cable is intact, you may need to remove the instrument cluster to inspect the odometer gears for wear or malfunction. Replacing the odometer gears or the entire instrument cluster may be necessary if they're damaged. If you're not comfortable with these repairs, consider consulting a professional mechanic for assistance.
If the odometer also quits, the problem is probably the speed sensor or wiring to it. If the odometer keeps turning when the spedo quits, it is in the spedo itself and needs to go to the speedo shop.
Have the codes read, and fix the cause. May be the rear axle speed sensor.
The odometer light fuse also controls other lights on your instrument panel. The odometer light can be removed by removing the instrument panel cover. Push the light bulb in and turn at the same time. The light bulb will come out. Replace it with a new light bulb.
Sounds like the speed sensor on the transmision, or the conector on same. It could also be an under dash fuse. I am not familar with the accord but my civic speed sensor fuse is shared with about four other sensors and the voltage regulator. Hope that helps.
you take it apart and fix it
Fix the problem then you can clear the code.
To fix a digital odometer light in a 1998 Firebird, first check the fuse related to the instrument cluster, as a blown fuse could be the culprit. If the fuse is intact, inspect the instrument cluster for any loose connections or damaged components. You may need to remove the cluster and check the backlight bulbs or LEDs for failure. If the issue persists, consider replacing the entire instrument cluster or consulting a professional for further diagnosis.