Gauge Instruments & Switches
TOMS OFFROAD offers a wide range of gauges for early Ford Bronco enthusiasts, providing OE style replacement options for speedometer, oil, temperature, alternator, and fuel gauges. These exclusive gauges are only available at TOMS OFFROAD.
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Factory Gauge Cluster Bulb Socket
Part Number: B1-0944-BSRegular price Sale price $2.95Unit price / per -
Dakota Digital VHX Speedometer, Carbon Fiber w/Red Backlight, 1966-77 Ford Bronco
Part Number: 0947C-REDRegular price Sale price $945.95Unit price / per -
Dakota Digital VHX Speedometer, Silver w/White Backlight, 1966-77 Ford Bronco
Part Number: 0947S-WHITERegular priceUnit price / per$0.00Sale price $945.95 -
Tachometer Mounting Cup, 3 3/8 inch
Part Number: 9201Regular price Sale price $69.95Unit price / per -
Compass/Outside Temperature Expansion Pack for Dakota Digital Clusters
Part Number: 0947CMPRegular priceUnit price / per$0.00Sale price $119.95 -
Vehicle Speed Sensor Pigtail (VSS)
Part Number: 8402Regular price Sale price $9.95Unit price / per -
Classic Instruments Gauge Cluster, Gray, 1966-77 Ford Bronco
Part Number: 0946CL-GRegular price Sale price $1,126.95Unit price / per -
Dakota Digital HDX Speedometer, Silver Alloy, 1966-77 Ford Bronco
Part Number: 0947HDX-SRegular priceUnit price / per$0.00Sale price $1,543.95 -
Classic Instruments Gauge Cluster, Tan, 1966-77 Ford Bronco
Part Number: 0946CL-TRegular price Sale price $1,171.95Unit price / per -
Outside Temperature Sending Unit for Dakota Digital Clusters
Part Number: 0947TMPRegular priceUnit price / per$0.00Sale price $23.95 -
Dakota Digital VHX Speedometer, Silver w/Red Backlight, 1966-77 Ford Bronco
Part Number: 0947S-REDRegular price Sale price $945.95Unit price / per -
Clock Expansion Pack for Dakota Digital Clusters
Part Number: 0947CLKRegular price Sale price $109.95Unit price / per
Frequently Asked Questions
What gauge and instrument options are available for the early Ford Bronco?
Early Bronco gauge options include factory-style reproduction gauge clusters that maintain the original look, and modern retrofit systems like Dakota Digital that replace the factory gauges with programmable digital or analog-style readouts. Tom's Offroad carries both restoration-correct gauges and Dakota Digital exclusive kits designed for the early Bronco's dashboard opening.
Why are my early Ford Bronco gauges jumping or inaccurate?
Erratic or inaccurate gauges on an early Bronco are commonly caused by a faulty instrument voltage regulator, a poor ground connection at the instrument cluster, a failing sending unit at the fuel tank, oil gallery, or coolant housing, or corroded connections at the cluster plug. Start diagnosis by checking all grounds and sending unit wiring before replacing the gauges themselves.
What is a Dakota Digital gauge kit and does it fit the early Bronco?
Dakota Digital makes programmable digital and analog-style gauge systems designed to fit the early Bronco's factory dashboard opening without cutting or modification. The kits include a speedometer, fuel, temperature, oil pressure, and voltage gauges in a custom bezel that matches the factory cluster shape. Tom's Offroad carries Dakota Digital exclusive kits specifically engineered for the 1966–1977 Bronco.
How do I install a gauge cluster in an early Ford Bronco?
Installing a gauge cluster in an early Bronco involves removing the dash bezel and instrument cluster screws, disconnecting the speedometer cable and cluster wiring harness, and pulling the cluster out of the dash. The new cluster installs in reverse order. If upgrading to Dakota Digital, the kit includes an interface module that connects to the factory wiring without cutting, and detailed instructions for each sending unit connection.
What sending units do I need for accurate gauges on an early Ford Bronco?
Accurate gauge readings on an early Bronco require properly matched sending units at the fuel tank (for the fuel gauge), engine block or oil gallery (for the oil pressure gauge), and coolant housing (for the temperature gauge). If installing an aftermarket gauge system like Dakota Digital, use the supplied sending units the manufacturer provided. Mixing old sending units with new gauges often results in incorrect or pegged readings.



