These transmissions are controlled by the powertrain PCM. They have no capability for range selection other than the selector lever. That is, there is no governor or other mechanism for mechanically regulating operating range. NOW, having said that, the basics are that the trans has sensors reading input and output speeds. This is how the PCM determines what range the trans is in. There are also a number of pressure sensors on the valve body that relay info to the PCM as to which hydraulic circuits are pressurized. Failure to shift into 3rd can be caused by solenoid failures as well as mechanical failures within the trans. To isolate which is the problem, I would start with a scan tool and see what transmission codes are stored - there will most likely be at least one trans related code. If the code indicates an incorrect gear ratio such as "incorrect 3rd gear ratio," it would point to an internal mechanical failure. If you have a solenoid failure, it would indicate that as a different code that would translate to a solenoid failure. Today's electronically controlled transmissions are not terribly difficult to diagnose, but do require at least a minimal scan tool. I have been rebuilding /repairing automatic transmissions for over 40 years. I do not know the exact powerflow in this unit, but it is likely similar to the 4L60/4L65 units.
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Today's Featured Article - Bad Vibes - by Curtis Von Fange. One of the strangest ways to communicate with our tractor is to ask it how it feels. "Ask it how it feels," you say? Yup, ask it how it feels. Now, as with the other articles in this series one has to be able to hear what 'ole blue' is trying to say in response. The nice thing about our old iron friends is that they are usually quite consistent in their response, rather unlike some people I know who might change what they say due to the weather or other mitigating circumstances. But since t
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