It is illegal to disconnect an odometer. Why would you want to do this?
is there afuse for the odometer at Honda accord 1997
Now why would you want to do that??? You wouldn't be able to tell how many miles you've driven! It is a crime to disconnect the Odometer.
It is illegal to disconnect the odometer on any vehicle. So you will get no help here.
The odometer and trip odometer on your 1994 Honda Accord may have stopped functioning due to a faulty speed sensor, a broken gear in the odometer assembly, or a wiring issue. Over time, the internal gears that drive the odometer can wear out or break. Additionally, electrical problems such as blown fuses or damaged wiring can also lead to malfunction. A thorough inspection of these components can help identify the specific cause.
I have never heard of a Nissan bluebird but federal law forbids the disconnecting of the odometer
If the speedo works and the odometer doesn't, it neeeds to go to the speedo shop as the problem is inside the spedo. GoodluckJoe
Under the speedometer. Push the trip meter reset button and the display will change from outside temperature to the odometer.
On the dash, right below the temperature gauge.
In violation of federal law to do so.
The odometer in a Honda Accord may stick due to mechanical issues, such as a malfunctioning speedometer cable or a faulty instrument cluster. Dirt or debris can also accumulate, causing the odometer gears to jam. Additionally, electrical problems or a weak connection in the wiring can prevent the odometer from functioning properly. Regular maintenance and timely repairs can help prevent these issues.
To disconnect the odometer on a 2007 Ford F650, you'll need to access the instrument cluster. Start by removing the dashboard cover and any screws securing the cluster. Carefully pull the cluster out to access the wiring harness at the back; disconnect the harness to disable the odometer. Note that tampering with the odometer may be illegal in many jurisdictions, so proceed with caution and ensure compliance with local laws.
Violation of federal law to do so