You will need to swap out the entire gauge cluster. You cannot change just the temperature gauge. Remove the center Phillips-head screw under the windshield wiper switch & the center screw underneath the headlights switch. Tilt your wheel all the way down (if you have the tilt steering option). Firmly but gently grab the headlight and wiper switches, and pull toward you. The plastic piece around the gauge cluster should "pop" out. Once the plastic pulls free of the clips, disconnect the harnesses from the wiper and headlight switches. You will then find four small bolts holding the gauge cluster to the dash. Remove them. The gauge cluster will then pull out easily.
The best way to find a replacement gauge cluster is in a junkyard. There are a lot of Berettas and Corsicas there nowadays. Note that the odometer is included in the gauge cluster, and it may be illegal to misrepresent the mileage of your car if you're planning on selling it. Try to find a cluster with similar miles. Note: Adding a few more miles is morally better than less miles. ;-)
If the temperature gauge is not working, one thing it could be besides the gauge itself is a blown fuse. Another possibility is a loose or broken wire on the gauge.Ê
There is a coolant temperature sensor and a temperature gauge sensor. the coolant sensor is located on driver side of the cylinder head. screws right into it, and the temperature gauge sensor is on the front side of the cylinder head right under the distributor. hope this helps
it should be right by your oil pan
The temperature gauge sending unit is normally located on the p[passenger side head unit. It is located very closely to the number six cylinder plug.
have you tried your reverse band. my 93 beretta has no reverse and that's what is wrong with it.have you tried your reverse band. my 93 beretta has no reverse and that's what is wrong with it.
If the 8th digit in VIN of both cars are the same, then yes.
The 93 Beretta does not have a distributor, it has coil packs.
To fix the temp gauge check the temp sending unit first. A bad sending unit is a common problem with the temp system.
The gauge, wiring or sending unit is bad.
Autozone.com has a fuseblock diagram. Our '93 Beretta is not here for me to go put the fuse block cover on the scanner (fuel delivery problem....), but go look that up. Fuses is called "circuit protection" after you get through all the narrowing it down to 1993 Chevy Beretta Chassis Electrical....
your ma
ALL Chevy Berettas built after 1991 came with factory driver side airbags in the steering wheel. If your 93 doesn't have one, it was removed by a previous owner.