Hey ROBERTEUGENEALBERIGI,
It's okay, I just copy and paste your name in there. Keeps it consistent across the posts.
It is pointing to you having an issue with the instrument cluster or the ignition.
I would say the next step would be to confirm that you have power and ground at the back of the instrument cluster.
Also checking power/ground to the PCM would be good to confirm you have this present.
Was there any work carried out before this fault occurred?
How did the vehicle fail originally?
Did you have a flat battery and then it wouldn't start?
I just need to build up a full picture of what has happened and the order of events so we can choose the best testing route.
Do you have the digital or analogue instrument cluster?
If you can source a replacement cluster replacement will be a quick way to rule out an instrument cluster problem before performing further wiring checks.
I have attached the replacement instructions for the cluster, you will see you have to remove 3 fuses before disconnecting and replacing the cluster.
Please ensure these fuses are good and have power to them with the ignition on.
You will see from the diagram that you should have power on pins A1, A3, A4 and B1
You should have 12V between any of these and pins A12 and B12 which are grounds.
With the cluster plugged in if possible check between the power and grounds with the ignition on. You should have battery voltage.
Regards, Joe
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Wednesday, February 26th, 2020 AT 1:25 PM