Trans problems
I know absolutely nothing about the E4OD trans and now I'm having issues with it grinding when going into park and having to push it to 3k to 4k rpm to get the truck to crawl any advice or solutions greatly appreciated
Grinding when going into park, unless the truck is moving, sounds like the problem is farther back in the drive train. What vehicle do you have? 2 wheel drive or 4 wheel drive? Do you have any mechanically inclined friends or relatives who live close?
Who's going to be moving when they go into park?
To answer your question, the output shaft of the transmission which contains the cogs that the parking pawl meshes with. After some grinding the parking pawl stops the output shaft from turning.
Here is the full explanation. The OP said he has to rev the engine to 3 or 4000 RPM to gat the truck to barely move. The transmission is OK but the problem is farther back in the drive train somewhere, so when the OP shifts back to park the output shaft of the transmission is still turning when normally it would stop when the truck stops moving, thus the grinding.
I can't guess what is wrong farther back in the drive train, but. If you have a better explanation of the grinding, I'll be glad to read it.
Here is the full explanation. The OP said he has to rev the engine to 3 or 4000 RPM to gat the truck to barely move. The transmission is OK but the problem is farther back in the drive train somewhere, so when the OP shifts back to park the output shaft of the transmission is still turning when normally it would stop when the truck stops moving, thus the grinding.
I can't guess what is wrong farther back in the drive train, but. If you have a better explanation of the grinding, I'll be glad to read it.
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To answer your question, the output shaft of the transmission which contains the cogs that the parking pawl meshes with. After some grinding the parking pawl stops the output shaft from turning.
Here is the full explanation. The OP said he has to rev the engine to 3 or 4000 RPM to gat the truck to barely move. The transmission is OK but the problem is farther back in the drive train somewhere, so when the OP shifts back to park the output shaft of the transmission is still turning when normally it would stop when the truck stops moving, thus the grinding.
I can't guess what is wrong farther back in the drive train, but. If you have a better explanation of the grinding, I'll be glad to read it.
Here is the full explanation. The OP said he has to rev the engine to 3 or 4000 RPM to gat the truck to barely move. The transmission is OK but the problem is farther back in the drive train somewhere, so when the OP shifts back to park the output shaft of the transmission is still turning when normally it would stop when the truck stops moving, thus the grinding.
I can't guess what is wrong farther back in the drive train, but. If you have a better explanation of the grinding, I'll be glad to read it.
Last edited by raski; Nov 22, 2020 at 02:52 PM.



