92-95 civic sir cluster light meanings?
Ive been looking for the meanings of all the info lights on the 92-95 sir cluster? i have one that is a red light and looks like this "(o)" that always lights up .
((O)) is your parking brake. There's a little exclamation mark in the centre? It is the second one in from the top right, correct?
What other ones are you wondering about?
What other ones are you wondering about?
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Get familiar with your JDM cluster: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LX4nULtieco
Hmm, I am not sure what you mean? Is there some strange behaviour happening? In your first post you mention something about it 'always lighting up' - can you clarify?
well i'll start it up and the light will stay on. even when the e brake is down. so i was wondering if maybe the wiring was different on the jdm cluster or maybe just my e brake isnt exactly wired up right anymore.
It can depend on the cluster you get. 95% is plug and play, there might be a slight mod required here and there, depending on the cluster. Which one are you looking at? (Provide photo.)
it is EG6 Sir cluster with white gauge light up amber with red needles...red rpm 8200 to 9500....for manual
my car is USDM 94 EG si
I believe that is the catalytic converter light. The second o2 sensor is reporting inefficiency in the cat.
And just for your future knowledge, this forum prefers if you start a new thread with your question instead of bumping really old threads.
I think your post doesn't detract from the thread and is a relevant addition to it so I will leave it here.
And just for your future knowledge, this forum prefers if you start a new thread with your question instead of bumping really old threads.
I think your post doesn't detract from the thread and is a relevant addition to it so I will leave it here.
Catalytic converter is overheated. There is no seconday O2 sensor to monitor emissions after the cat on a '92 - '95 Civic, but the JDM models did have a temp sensor in the cat.
RonJ, can you briefly explain why it is better to create a new thread rather than bumping an old thread, providing the original thread is relevant to the issue? I've wondered that for a while.
2) Ironically, thread-bumping members frequently fail to read and take advice given in the thread.
3) Members bump old threads to save themselves time. However, this usually results make terse posts lacking required car information and other important background details.
4) Members who bump old threads often have problems unrelated or only weakly related to the OP.
In summary, the forum benefits by members creating their own threads.








