Check the gauges fuse ... may be a short, bad wire or a bad ground. Doesn't happen open but your cluster may be bad as well.
NELSON
Yes.
Nothing
If your gauges have stopped working, it could be due to a blown fuse, which cuts off power to the instrument cluster. Another possibility is a faulty connection or wiring issue, which can disrupt the signals sent to the gauges. Additionally, a malfunctioning instrument cluster or a problem with the vehicle's battery or alternator could also be the culprit. It's advisable to have a professional diagnose the issue for accurate troubleshooting.
If all of the gauges stopped working there is probably a blown fuse in the right side of the console in the car or out under the hood in that fuse box. If all of the fuses are good then there is likely a bad gauge cluster or a wiring problem.
Is it all the gauges or some? You make have to take the instrumental cluster apart. Make sure all the hardness for the gauges are all connected.
If all the gauges and odometer on your 1992 Mazda 929 have stopped working, it could be due to a blown fuse, a malfunctioning instrument cluster, or an issue with the vehicle's wiring. Check the fuse box for any blown fuses related to the dashboard instruments. If the fuses are fine, the problem may lie within the instrument cluster itself or the connections behind it. In that case, you may need to consult a mechanic for further diagnosis and repair.
The year, make and model would help but with some vehicles all the dash cluster gauges are protected with one fuse.
If the gauges on your 2001 Hyundai Sonata are not working, it could be due to a blown fuse, a faulty instrument cluster, or a problem with the vehicle’s wiring. Start by checking the fuse associated with the gauge cluster in the fuse box. If the fuse is fine, the issue might be with the cluster itself or the sensors that feed data to the gauges. Consulting a professional mechanic or an automotive electrician may be necessary for a thorough diagnosis and repair.
The gauges in your 2003 Silverado may have stopped working due to several potential issues, including a blown fuse, a faulty instrument cluster, or a problem with the vehicle's wiring. Additionally, a malfunctioning sending unit or a problem with the vehicle's computer system could also cause gauge failure. It's advisable to check the fuses first, and if they are intact, consider having the instrument cluster and wiring inspected by a professional.
Definitely take apart the gauges, check and make sure all cables are intact.
What is the vehicle? late 90's dodge? 97 Dakota, Check fuses
there was a recall for that .call dealr to see if you qualify