Yes
If it is like my 94, there is no cable, it is electronic. Run1
Hook up the jumper cables in this order: (1,2,3,4) (1) One end of positive cable to positive post of GOOD battery (2) Opposite end of positive cable to positive post of DEAD/LOW battery of disabled vehicle (3) One end of negative cable to negative post of GOOD battery (4) Opposite end of negative cable to GROUND on disabled vehicle (a good ground is preferred over the negative post, however, the cable can also be hooked to the the battery post). To remove the jumper cables after starting, reverse the order (4,3,2,1)
You disconnect your negative (-) battery terminal and connect one of the meter's probes to the (-) battery cable and the other terminal to the (-) battery post. Set your multimeter to mA/A and select DC.
Drill a hole and then insulate the hole with a rubber washer so the cable doesn't chafe on the jagged hole.
batteries derating factor will change ,depends upon the temperature& cable size which arelinked with batteries bank.
To change the odometer cable, first disconnect the negative battery terminal for safety. Next, locate the cable at the back of the speedometer; carefully unscrew or unclip it from the instrument panel. Then, trace the cable to its connection at the transmission, detach it, and replace it with a new cable, ensuring it’s securely connected at both ends. Finally, reattach the speedometer and reconnect the battery.
Flickering lights, on a Cadillac STS, is usually a sign of a loose wire. When all of the lights flicker, it is an indication of a loose battery ground cable.
To change the odometer cable in a 2001 Toyota Land Cruiser, first, disconnect the negative battery terminal for safety. Remove the dashboard panel surrounding the instrument cluster and then detach the cluster itself. Locate the odometer cable at the back of the cluster, unscrew it from the transmission, and replace it with the new cable, ensuring it is securely fastened at both ends. Reassemble the dashboard and reconnect the battery to complete the process.
There is not an odometer cable. The odometer is driven by the speedometer. If the odometer is not working then you will have to replace the speedometer head.
There is no odometer/speedometer cable in that vehicle. The odometer/speedometer is electronic.
The odometer is electric, no cable.
Probably your battery cable or cables are loose on one end or the other.
To fix the odometer on a 1993 Nissan Maxima, 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, the issue may be with the speedometer/odometer unit itself, in which case you would need to remove the instrument cluster and inspect the gears for wear or damage. Replacing the faulty parts or the entire unit may be necessary. Always ensure to disconnect the battery before working on the electrical components.
If the loose cable is the main one from the negative side of the battery, then everything will flicker simultaneously with the key on and the engine stopped. When the engine is running, the alternator will keep things energized. If you have a loose groung cable on one particular accessory, only that accessory will flicker or just remain off.
There is a cable which runs from your front axle to the odometer/speedometer. Inside this cable is a gear box. As the front axle spin it transfers how fast your axle is spinning to your speedometer. This also spins your odometer. Something is either worn out in the cable, gearbox, or one of the ends of the cable has become disconnected. It's a very inexpensive fix.
The logical problem - would be a broken speedo cable. The speedo & odometer are both run from the same cable.
odometer cable and speedometer cable are the same thing, unscrew cable from speedometer head under the dash and unhook it from the tranny and pull the cable out and replace with a new one.