Gear selector?
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#2
Assuming it's like a '98, there is a shift indicator cable that can be adjusted. The manual says to remove the upper instrument panel steering column cover, put the gearshift lever in D, put an 8 lb weight on the end of the lever, then rotate the thumbwheel until the pointer is in the center of the D. The thumbwheel is located on the bottom of the steering column.
I haven't seen this thumbwheel (I have a manual tranny and haven't noticed one when scrounging in the junkyards) but I would stick my head under the steering column and look for it before I removed the instrument panel steering column cover. The only reason I say this is because you have to remove the "upper" cover to get access to something that is at the "bottom" of the steering column. Unfortunately, the images don't give you a good idea of the location relative to anything meaningful.
I haven't seen this thumbwheel (I have a manual tranny and haven't noticed one when scrounging in the junkyards) but I would stick my head under the steering column and look for it before I removed the instrument panel steering column cover. The only reason I say this is because you have to remove the "upper" cover to get access to something that is at the "bottom" of the steering column. Unfortunately, the images don't give you a good idea of the location relative to anything meaningful.
#4
If you have a u-pull-it kind of junkyard near you, you might want to go dissect a '99 and see if you can learn something. Always better to practice on something that doesn't matter if you screw it up.
If I'd had seen your post before Saturday, I would have taken a look while I was at the junkyard (assuming I remembered). Junkyards are great. It's like going to a museum where you can actually touch stuff and learn from hands on experience. Highly educational.
If I'd had seen your post before Saturday, I would have taken a look while I was at the junkyard (assuming I remembered). Junkyards are great. It's like going to a museum where you can actually touch stuff and learn from hands on experience. Highly educational.
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