Before you go pulling apart the binnacle try cleaning the ground connection on the frame just inside and in front of the left front wheel (It is easier if you jack up the car and remove the wheel first). There are many wires at that point and just might be the problem. The tach circuit is very simple so if the engine is runnng correctly it is unlikely that wiring is the cause. I would guess it is either a grounding problem, a loose connector at the binnacle connecting the tach, or a bad tach which is unlikely but not impossible. When and if you pull the tach check for continuity on the w/s wire (white/slate) which should get to the coil. Don't touch this wire with the motor running, check when it is off! Removing the binnacle isn't too terrible if you can lay underneath the dash and are slow and careful. A trick I use is to sit in the seat with my head on the floor and my feet on the headrest. It is better than trying to lay over the sill and turn your head 180 degrees. Some people have said it is simpler to remove the seat to work under the dash but I haven't tried that. David Teitelbaum vin 10757 --- In dmcnews@xxxx, "Cameron Putsch" <putsch.1@xxxx> wrote: > Help me people, my tach does not work at all, it just stays at 1500 rpm all the time. Have any of you had this problem? Is it most likely the tach or the wiring? How hard is it to take the tach out and what does that involve? Thanks, guys. > > Casey at putsch.1@xxxx > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]