Pull the inner cable out and grease it. I was able to do it from the trans side on mine, not all of them come out that way though.
jim larson said
Apr 22, 2022
Cable is out and the inner part is also out of the housing. Looking for recommendations for cleaning and type of lubricant. Inner part only is removal from speedometer side on a 66.
I wonder how treatment evolved over the years. In the 60’s maybe oiling the cable was part of maintenance
-- Edited by jim larson on Friday 22nd of April 2022 06:25:29 PM
John D said
Apr 22, 2022
Check over in "Tech Resources". There should be a link to new cables (if you need one).
Jon H said
Apr 25, 2022
I replaced my cable last year and it cured the problem.
BLyke said
Apr 25, 2022
Jon H wrote:
I replaced my cable last year and it cured the problem.
Did the same Saturday on the 52 (with a spare, barley used Chevelle cable (that had a screw on end, not the clip on) and is seemed to solve the problem,
jim larson said
Apr 29, 2022
Tried a couple of things and cleaning etc. finally put in new cable, no flutter; but likely routed wrong under the dash.
How have you done it? Thankso
Pull the inner cable out and grease it. I was able to do it from the trans side on mine, not all of them come out that way though.
Cable is out and the inner part is also out of the housing. Looking for recommendations for cleaning and type of lubricant. Inner part only is removal from speedometer side on a 66.
Found a good article for reading. https://www.forabodiesonly.com/mopar/threads/what-do-you-use-to-lubricate-a-noisy-speedometer-cable.487390/
I wonder how treatment evolved over the years. In the 60’s maybe oiling the cable was part of maintenance
-- Edited by jim larson on Friday 22nd of April 2022 06:25:29 PM
Did the same Saturday on the 52 (with a spare, barley used Chevelle cable (that had a screw on end, not the clip on) and is seemed to solve the problem,
Tried a couple of things and cleaning etc. finally put in new cable, no flutter; but likely routed wrong under the dash.