Tachometer fix?
BTW, my experience from looking into a similar problem on my '91 is that they made a lot of changes back in the early days, from year to year on the tach and speedo. So some years fail due to one problem, and other years fail due to something completely different. (e.g., a mechanical/lubrication issue with the needle vs. capacitors on the circuit board = pretty different)
And also, it seems that a lot of these fixes are closely held secrets, known to a few who try to make a business out of it vs. sharing the knowledge. No moral judgment from me on that one, but it's frustrating when you go looking for details and they are not revealed.
BTW, my experience from looking into a similar problem on my '91 is that they made a lot of changes back in the early days, from year to year on the tach and speedo. So some years fail due to one problem, and other years fail due to something completely different. (e.g., a mechanical/lubrication issue with the needle vs. capacitors on the circuit board = pretty different)
OP, after your capacitor replacement, does your tachometer needle start and stop at exactly 0, and are the RPMs accurate? Typically, when the needle comes off the shaft, it rests below 0 like yours does in the photo. If the needle is moving now, but the RPMs aren't accurate or the needle sits below 0 (when car is initially turned on or after it is turned off), then there it still needs to be reseated.
I've made posts on tachometer and speedometer needle adjustments in the past that can be looked up on this forum.
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rfx45
IS - 2nd Gen (2006-2013)
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Feb 24, 2008 02:15 PM
benzy230
IS - 1st Gen (2001-2005)
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Jan 24, 2002 11:34 AM









