Tachometer, 1982, high reading
I've read several threads which recommend simply changing out the circuit board; many responded to by the good folks at WILLCOX. Is this usually the remedy, or does the needle need to be reset to zero?
I recently acquired the car, and this is one of the projects that I am working on. I'm a banker, not an engineer, electrician, or skilled auto mechanic. But if put into very simple terms and explained, I can find my way around to trying and fixing most problems on the car.
Suggestions from the experts on this matter would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance!
I've read several threads which recommend simply changing out the circuit board; many responded to by the good folks at WILLCOX. Is this usually the remedy, or does the needle need to be reset to zero?
I recently acquired the car, and this is one of the projects that I am working on. I'm a banker, not an engineer, electrician, or skilled auto mechanic. But if put into very simple terms and explained, I can find my way around to trying and fixing most problems on the car.
Suggestions from the experts on this matter would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance!

When you turn the key to "On" (don't start it) does the tach needle go to zero.. if so then the zero set on the board is fine.
Yes it is most common for these old boards to fail...
Willcox



