Where is the cruise control switch on a Chevy Silverado?
Where is the cruise control switch on a Chevy Silverado?
This switch is located on the brake pedal assembly and allows current to flow to the cruise control module to signal cruise deactivation. To test the switch, use a digital multi-meter set to ohms and read the resistance between terminals “A” and “B.” Resistance should be less than or at 0.3 ohms. Figure 2. A diagram of the stoplamp switch.
Is there a turn signal for cruise control?
This combination cruise control, wiper, high beam and turn signal switch lever is a new, aftermarket replacement part. It is designed to REPLACE original units that are prone to failure. It’s just what you need to get your vehicle in good working order again! Specifications:
What happens if the cruise control system fails?
The system uses sensors and modules to communicate vehicle speed and driver inputs at a very fast rate. A failure in one of these systems can lead to total loss of cruise control operation. This article applies to the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (1999-present).
Where is the fuse on the cruise control?
Figure 1. A good fuse (on the left) compared to blown fuses (on the right). This switch is located on the brake pedal assembly and allows current to flow to the cruise control module to signal cruise deactivation.
This switch is located on the brake pedal assembly and allows current to flow to the cruise control module to signal cruise deactivation. To test the switch, use a digital multi-meter set to ohms and read the resistance between terminals “A” and “B.” Resistance should be less than or at 0.3 ohms. Figure 2. A diagram of the stoplamp switch.
The system uses sensors and modules to communicate vehicle speed and driver inputs at a very fast rate. A failure in one of these systems can lead to total loss of cruise control operation. This article applies to the Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (1999-present).
This combination cruise control, wiper, high beam and turn signal switch lever is a new, aftermarket replacement part. It is designed to REPLACE original units that are prone to failure. It’s just what you need to get your vehicle in good working order again! Specifications:
Figure 1. A good fuse (on the left) compared to blown fuses (on the right). This switch is located on the brake pedal assembly and allows current to flow to the cruise control module to signal cruise deactivation.
