No, the speed signal comes from the ABS computer via the rear axle speed sensor.
No, the speed signal comes from the ABS computer via the rear axle speed sensor.
check speedometer cable for possible disconnection; it comes out of firewall and goes to transmission
I have the same problem on an '89 Dodge Dynasty. I am told that the odometer and speedometer in my car are driven by separate cables and that I simply need a new cable for my odometer to function properly again. I have not verified this information, but it might get you on track.
The odometer is electric, no cable.
To fix the non-working odometer in your 1992 Dodge Dynasty, first check the speedometer cable for any damage or disconnection, as a faulty cable can prevent the odometer from functioning. If the cable is intact, inspect the speedometer itself for any internal issues or wear. Additionally, you may need to remove the instrument cluster to access and repair or replace the odometer gear, which can wear out over time. If you're not comfortable with these repairs, it's advisable to consult a mechanic for assistance.
No cable, speedometer is electric
You can not legally.
you can go to speedometer and out of speedometer
A 1996 Dodge Ram does not have a speedometer cable. The system is all electric.
The cable that controls the speedometer needs to be replaced more than likely. That is what had to be done to a Dodge Stealth's speedometer to work properly. ==New Answer == Actually - there is no speedometer/odometer cable on a 1993 Honda. The system is all-electrical. So it has to be either a bad wiring harness/plug connector, OR a bad speedometer head (unlikely).
I have a 2001 Dodge Stratus Coupe V6 and mine is a digital odometer located right under the speedometer.
The speedometer is electronic on a 1999 Ram, and does not have a cable.
If your speedometer is functioning but both the odometer and trip odometer are not, the issue may likely be related to the speed sensor or the internal gears of the odometer. In many vehicles, including your 1992 Dodge Dynasty, the speedometer is driven by a cable or electronic signal, while the odometer relies on a mechanical connection or electronic signal from the same source. A worn-out gear in the odometer mechanism or a fault in the instrument cluster could also be the culprit. It's advisable to check the vehicle's manual for specific troubleshooting steps or consult a mechanic for a thorough diagnosis.