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I Need a Voltmeter Gauge for a CUCV M1009 1985

dpaulus

Member
49
2
8
Location
Fort Smith, AR
To change the resistor on the back of the volt gauge, do you just remove the screws in steps 1 and 3 (pg 4-16) in TM...-20 to pull out the instrument cluster plate and disconnect plugs from the back of the plate to access the resistor?

In other words, will I need to do any of the disassembly steps? Any advice to not mess up any other connections when pulling an instrument cluster for the first time?

Thanks.
 

cpf240

Active member
1,479
5
38
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Free in Northern Idaho
Step 1) Disconnect batteries!
Step 2) Double check to make sure that the batteries are disconnected!
Step 3) Remove instrument cluster trim
Step 4) Disconnect voltmeter wires
Step 5) Remove resistor from back of voltmeter
Step 6) Put it all back together again
 

Warthog

Moderator
Super Moderator
Steel Soldiers Supporter
13,774
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63
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OKC, OK
Pull the very bottom fuse as it is hot at all times and can shortout when removing the gauge.

Just a coulpe of nuts to remove. No major disassembly required
 

dpaulus

Member
49
2
8
Location
Fort Smith, AR
The instrument cluster plate is off, and the wire harness to the wait light needs to be disconnected to he to the voltmeter to replace the resistor. The wires aren't long enough for me to get my hands in there, and I can't see what kind of connection it is. Does anyone know if it is an automotive connection with the tab that needs to be pushed in or pulled out, or do you just pull it straight out without disengaging any tabs?

thank you.
 

marchplumber

Well-known member
Steel Soldiers Supporter
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Location
Peoria, Illinois
Hey there folks,

I have a question for ya. When I removed my gauge from the M1009, I noticed that I didn't have the "ceramic" resistor on the back. I only had two wires attached to the gauge. I looked at the pic that was posted here earlier and wrapped my new resistor around the appropriate terminals. When I turned the key to the "on" position it pegged the gauge. Tested the terminals at the wire harness, 24v approx. with digital multimeter. Is it possible that this is a 24volt gauge? I understand from prior reading that is suppose to be a 12v. If it is, I guess that the gauge has gone bad, cause it will show approx. 24v prior to start up, will show 28v for a brief time after start up, then it will peg out. Any suggestions? New gauge? THANKS guyz!20150917_163355_resized.jpg20150917_163622_resized.jpg
 
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