Speed Signal: Where to Find It?

'Can anyone help me locate the speed signal wire for my Seat Ibiza TDI, manufactured in 2000? I've already asked Seat, but they probably gave me the wrong pin number. It's not working. I need it for my navigation system.'

Typically, it's located in the radio connector.

usually, yes...

On the relay panel of the Golf 3, there's a blue distribution block. Blue/white wires run out of it. According to the wiring diagram, it could also be white/yellow, but I've only seen it as blue/white.


http://www.jagiella.net/dirk/dirk.htm

Thank you for the tips.
I was just at the Seat dealership. The car's radio no longer receives the speed signal. I need to go to the back of the instrument cluster, where there's a pin that outputs a speed signal. And it actually works...
For those who are interested, pin 3 is located on the left connector. It's a white/yellow cable.
Sure, here is the translation of the text from German to English:

'cu' is a Spanish abbreviation for 'con usted,' which means 'with you.' It is often used in online communication to indicate that the sender is available to chat or talk.

Here is an example of how 'cu' might be used in a conversation:

Person A: 'Hey, I'm bored. Want to chat?'
Person B: 'Cu!'

This means that Person B is available to chat with Person A.

'Cu' can also be used to indicate that the sender is thinking about the recipient. For example, if Person A sends a message to Person B and then receives a reply that says 'cu,' it could mean that Person B is thinking about Person A and wants to connect with them.

Overall, 'cu' is a versatile abbreviation that can be used in a variety of ways. It is a common way to indicate availability, interest, or affection in online communication.