1995 Intrepid Cruise Control & Air Bag Light
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1995 Intrepid Cruise Control & Air Bag Light - 2/6/2007 7:15:27 PM
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stocktonpi
Posts: 8
Joined: 2/6/2007
Status: offline
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Hello. Air Bag Light & Cruise Control. I have a 1995 2 door automatic Intrepid w- 61,000 original miles in pristine condition that is the family third car so I rarely drive it. For the last year or so, a family friend borrowed and took good care of it. During the time he had it, he took it to the dealer for routine maintenance including a timing belt, one other thing I am unable to recall and on two separate occasions for a faulty “speed sensor?” (The car would not shift out of second gear). Sometime while he had it, the air bag light came on and the cruise control no longer works. Could these be related problems? Is there something that could have become disconnected while the dealer’s mechanics performed the aforementioned work? I have looked but there is nothing obvious to me. Thank you in advance!
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RE: 1995 Intrepid Cruise Control & Air Bag Light - 2/7/2007 10:38:24 PM
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kurts2
Posts: 591
Joined: 10/27/2006
Status: offline
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I have a 97 and changed both mentioned items (timing belt and speed output sensor). A faulty speed sensor could cause the cruise control malfunction, but you would know as the same problem of the speedometer being inop, and the vehicle not shifting out of gear would be back! There are a few DTC codes that may be stored in your computer (that would not be evident because they will not cause the check engine light on their own). To see if there are any codes, cycle the ignition switch to on (not start) 3 times. On the third cycle, leave it in the on position. The ck engine light will flash a code (i.e. 3 semi rapid flashes-pause-4 semi rapid flashes would be a code 34). You are looking for a 34, 55, or 77.
As for the air bag system, I would have it done professionally as damage or injury can occur if you are not familiar with these systems. I will add that there is one common component to these two systems. The clock spring in the steering column. It is a series of contacts that keep the driver's airbag module in contact with the airbag control module, the speed control switches in contact with the cruise module, and the horn switch in contact, with the horn while turning the steering wheel.
Lastly, there are impact sensors (2, one right, one left) under the headlights, and while in the region of the timing belt work area (the radiator, pulleys ect must all come out),they should be unaffected by this kind of work.
Hope this was helpful.
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