Hell yes! 
So I'm installing cruise into my truck (not a simple matter, the cruise setup is mid-80's, I've got late 80's TPI, with a '91 205 so no speedometer cable, no idea if the cruise setup is even compatible) and have the instrument cluster out to get to all the wiring and components. After disconnecting everything, installing cruise, hooking everything all back up, and going for a spin around the block, I discover that cruise isn't working. Hmm, guess I need vacuum for the servo lol. So I disconnect EGR, use that vacuum port. Drive around the block, no cruise still. But wait a minute, why is it running so terribly? It's running like it's missing or has a vacuum leak! Lope to the idle, and almost stalls when I put it in gear and ease out on the clutch. Now I need to fix this, worry about cruise later.
Get back to the house, check the plug wires which I might have bumped, check the vacuum line, no problems. (as a matter of fact, with the vacuum port open to atmosphere, it runs just as good to the ear as with no vacuum leak, even when it's running correctly) No cluster, so no idea if I was throwing any codes. Plug the EGR back in clear the ECM just in case there are stored codes, start it up, still bad idle. Damn, now what? For whatever reason, I looked down, and because there was no cluster, I could see the DRAC. Ha! I hadn't plugged the DRAC back in after adding the cruise wire to it.
Connect it back up, clear codes once more, truck back to normal. All is good in the world.
As I always make sure to mention when VSS comes up, some people say they don't run VSS, and have no problems. That could be true, or it could simply be that they are putting up with issues that shouldn't exist. My truck ran, but not as good as it should have. This was my first time running without VSS, and the difference was astounding. Just thought I'd put this out there, I'm sure VSS will come up again, hopefully someone searches before posting and sees this.

So I'm installing cruise into my truck (not a simple matter, the cruise setup is mid-80's, I've got late 80's TPI, with a '91 205 so no speedometer cable, no idea if the cruise setup is even compatible) and have the instrument cluster out to get to all the wiring and components. After disconnecting everything, installing cruise, hooking everything all back up, and going for a spin around the block, I discover that cruise isn't working. Hmm, guess I need vacuum for the servo lol. So I disconnect EGR, use that vacuum port. Drive around the block, no cruise still. But wait a minute, why is it running so terribly? It's running like it's missing or has a vacuum leak! Lope to the idle, and almost stalls when I put it in gear and ease out on the clutch. Now I need to fix this, worry about cruise later.
Get back to the house, check the plug wires which I might have bumped, check the vacuum line, no problems. (as a matter of fact, with the vacuum port open to atmosphere, it runs just as good to the ear as with no vacuum leak, even when it's running correctly) No cluster, so no idea if I was throwing any codes. Plug the EGR back in clear the ECM just in case there are stored codes, start it up, still bad idle. Damn, now what? For whatever reason, I looked down, and because there was no cluster, I could see the DRAC. Ha! I hadn't plugged the DRAC back in after adding the cruise wire to it.
Connect it back up, clear codes once more, truck back to normal. All is good in the world.
As I always make sure to mention when VSS comes up, some people say they don't run VSS, and have no problems. That could be true, or it could simply be that they are putting up with issues that shouldn't exist. My truck ran, but not as good as it should have. This was my first time running without VSS, and the difference was astounding. Just thought I'd put this out there, I'm sure VSS will come up again, hopefully someone searches before posting and sees this.

) runs the same as the computer I got with the system.
