> > > "SnoMan" <a...@snoman.com> wrote in message
>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> you hear any chatter (buzz/whine fluid pump noise) from the
> transmission?
The trans would not shift up. Later I lost 3rd then 2nd, then all.
No noise coming from it.
Though after I parked,I could hear a slight whine sound when reving
the engine.
Not very loud at all.
> If you did indeed have restricted flow -- it very well might have been
> the cooler in the radiator, or the check valve in the flexible line
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Someone else will have to determine whether or not a misbehaving GP
> solenoid/sensor assy can leave you that stranded.
You know where these item are located and what they look like?
My cooler is actually near the trans mission in front of the fuel
tank.
It has a theromstat controlled fan attached to it.
> And FWIW, I figger 4 bills is just fine for a tow and a stinky "taxi"
> ride.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Jon - 20 Mar 2007 19:34 GMT
"> You know where these item are located and what they look like?
> My cooler is actually near the trans mission in front of the fuel
> tank.
> It has a theromstat controlled fan attached to it.
>"
I don't recall the specific year of your Dodge...but it's entirely
possible that your unit doesn't even have this "check valve", ...I
have 0 exp. on a late model 3/4HD or 1 ton. FWIW, the "check" valve
on my '97 with dual coolers up front was located at the end of the
flex line that was crimped to the transmission line....there's a
threaded hydraulic hose connection there. It looks just a little
longer than a regular hydraulic hose connection (housing the "check"
valve). I think it was on the female side.
GP Solenoid/Sensor assy is screwed to the valve body behind the tranny
pan. You need a few gaskets if they don't come with them (I think the
sensors attached horizontally [gasket 1] but you had to detach the
assy with a housing vertically [gasket 2] or vice versa....and of
course the pan filter/gasket). Still waiting for someone with more
depth of knowledge to say whether the solenoid can bleed off that much
pressure (as in all) or not. From all the research I did, it seemed
that the GP Solenoid/Sensor affected _how_ things were happening, not
_if_ they were...but there's a first time for everything.
Hope it helps at all, still waiting for resident trans specialist to
post.