Cluster Problem
Cluster Problem
Temp gauge doesn't work at all and the gas gauge isn't accurate. At half a tank my gas light comes on which means my cars empty, any fix for this or do I need to buy a new cluster?
the problem may not be with the cluster, i would be more concerned if the light didn't come on at all...and i already answered your temp gauge question in your other thread...double posting is really frowned upon...
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/04...tat-whoas.html
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/04...tat-whoas.html
the problem may not be with the cluster, i would be more concerned if the light didn't come on at all...and i already answered your temp gauge question in your other thread...double posting is really frowned upon...
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/04...tat-whoas.html
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/04...tat-whoas.html
i don't understand...in your other thread, i told you that the thermostat has nothing to do with the temperature gauge, that's why changing it didn't do anything...what sensor/sending unit are you using for the aftermarket gauge?
you should be checking your sensors before blaming the cluster...check your fuel level/temperature sensor, and coolant temperature sensor...much easier than tearing the cluster out...no sense throwing money at it until you know for sure what the problem is...
you should be checking your sensors before blaming the cluster...check your fuel level/temperature sensor, and coolant temperature sensor...much easier than tearing the cluster out...no sense throwing money at it until you know for sure what the problem is...
i don't understand...in your other thread, i told you that the thermostat has nothing to do with the temperature gauge, that's why changing it didn't do anything...what sensor/sending unit are you using for the aftermarket gauge?
you should be checking your sensors before blaming the cluster...check your fuel level/temperature sensor, and coolant temperature sensor...much easier than tearing the cluster out...no sense throwing money at it until you know for sure what the problem is...
you should be checking your sensors before blaming the cluster...check your fuel level/temperature sensor, and coolant temperature sensor...much easier than tearing the cluster out...no sense throwing money at it until you know for sure what the problem is...
it COULD be the gauge however do you have another one to test out that theory? it would suck that you would buy a gauge off someone only to find out that the problem still exists
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it could very well be the cluster, i was just suggesting some more logical troubleshooting before buying a replacement cluster...was your mechanic able to read engine coolant temperature with an OBD2 scanner? though you can't read fuel level on any scanner i've used, that would be a pretty good indication. Now to test the fuel level sensor you need to actually meter the connector...it's in the fuel tank under the rear seats.
It is worthy to note however, that the fuel level indication, low fuel light, AND engine coolant temperature share the same connector on the back of the cluster...so i would check if the coolant temperature sensor is working at the very least, before removing and checking the connection on the back of the cluster...
It is worthy to note however, that the fuel level indication, low fuel light, AND engine coolant temperature share the same connector on the back of the cluster...so i would check if the coolant temperature sensor is working at the very least, before removing and checking the connection on the back of the cluster...
it could very well be the cluster, i was just suggesting some more logical troubleshooting before buying a replacement cluster...was your mechanic able to read engine coolant temperature with an OBD2 scanner? though you can't read fuel level on any scanner i've used, that would be a pretty good indication. Now to test the fuel level sensor you need to actually meter the connector...it's in the fuel tank under the rear seats.
It is worthy to note however, that the fuel level indication, low fuel light, AND engine coolant temperature share the same connector on the back of the cluster...so i would check if the coolant temperature sensor is working at the very least, before removing and checking the connection on the back of the cluster...
It is worthy to note however, that the fuel level indication, low fuel light, AND engine coolant temperature share the same connector on the back of the cluster...so i would check if the coolant temperature sensor is working at the very least, before removing and checking the connection on the back of the cluster...
I was going to suggest this, I know my $60 Autozone scanner can read coolant temp, so can EvoScan on my laptop. Either one would tell you if it's the gauge or the sending unit (or thermostat, I guess).
04, 2004, cluster, gas, gauge, lancer, light, malfunctioning, mitsubishi, problem, ralliart, temperature



