How do I fix the cruise control on my car?
Troubleshooting Your Car’s Cruise Control
- Step 1 – Check the Speed Sensor. Check the speed sensor wiring and look for signs of damage.
- Step 2 – Check the Fuse. A power surge can easily blow out the fuse of your cruise control mechanism.
- Step 3 – Check the Vacuum Lines.
- Step 4 – Check the Throttle Linkage.
Is cruise control connected to a fuse?
The cruise control fuse is normally found in the fuse panel located below the steering wheel. A vehicle’s cruise control may stop working if the vacuum actuator has stopped working or if there is damage to the vacuum hoses. The system may also fail if the cable linking the actuator to the throttle is broken.
Where is the fuse for the cruise control?
The cruise control fuse is normally found in the fuse panel located below the steering wheel. Remove the cover of the fuse panel and locate the fuse for the cruise control using the fuse diagram on the fuse panel.
Why is the cruise control on my car not working?
Common Causes of Cruise Control Not Working. 1) Cruise Control Switch; 2) Brake Light Switch; 3) Blown Fuse; 4) Check Engine Warning Light; 5) Vehicle Speed Sensor; 6) Electrical Issues
What to do if your Cruise Control is broken?
Using a fuse puller, pull the fuse off the panel. Examine the cruise control fuse or use a fuse tester to determine if the thin metal strip inside the fuse is broken. If so, install a fresh fuse of the same amperage. A cruise control mechanism has a vacuum-powered actuator connected to the control module by vacuum lines.
What is the part number of the cruise control module?
The part number of the cruise control module is 5GA-004-397-01. The cruise control module is the small silver box above the glove box. It is said to be almost impossible to access. The trick is to remove two bolts with a 10mm wrench that hold the shelf the glove box is mounted on. Refer to this article for repair tips for this older module: