If
you have already checked with your auto dealer, you know that the
dealership's prescribed standard repair is to replace the entire instrument
cluster with a new one.
The dealer should be your first choice if
your vehicle is still under warranty, as your local dealer may
repair the problem at little or no cost to you.
Be advised that some
warranties may not cover the instrument cluster, so be sure yours is
covered before electing to have the dealer perform the repair.
Otherwise you could be facing a substantial repair bill out of your
own pocket.
If your dealer repairs the problem and your vehicle is
out of warranty, or if your instrument cluster is not covered by your
warranty, be prepared to pay around $600 for removal of the old
instrument cluster and installation and programming of the new
cluster.