You do not need to fool with the steering wheel or air bag...just unhook the battery for 15 minutes before you work on it anyway. You need to take the three screws out of the plastic shroud around the switch and turn siganl assembly. Then take out the three torx screws (special ones with the post in the center...anti tamper) out of the switch. Unhook the two electrical connections and it will come out easily.
Here is a link to an illustrated step-by-step procedure for replacting a Vanagon ignition switch: http://carboncow.net/vanagon/projects/ignition_switch.htm
No, not if it is not defective. If the ignition switch is defective then that is all you need to replace.
When you determine that it is defective.
I'm looking for the same answer but mine is for a Plymouth Grand Voyager.... I'm looking for the same answer but mine is for a Plymouth Grand Voyager.... I'm looking for the same answer but mine is for a Plymouth Grand Voyager....
take it to the dealer and wait for the bill $$$$$$$$$$.
how do you replace a ignitionswitch tumbler 1991 buick skylark
The 1992 Plymouth Cold ignition switch is held in place by a retaining ring. Remove the retaining ring at the top of the ignition switch. Pull the ignition switch out. Remove the wiring harness from the ignition switch. Reverse the process to install the new ignition switch.
The ignition switch for this vehicle is located on the steering column right by the steering wheel. It should be in easy reach to put your key in and go.Ê
The turn signal switch is quite easy to remove and replace. The turn signal switch simply plugs in and plugs out.
a voyager doesn't use an inertia switch
No. A 1996 Plymouth does not have a reset switch.
Plymouth does not use inertia/reset switches
Plymouth does not use inertia/reset switches
Plymouth does not use inertia/reset switches
Plymouth does not use inertia/reset switches
You do not need a key to replace the ignition switch.
No
The main Ignition wire from the switch is dark blue, look under your steering column, and there are screws to separate a piece of plastic, directly behind your steering wheel, and you will see the dark blue wire coming from the switch