Transmision Problems
Did the speedometer register any speed?
If it did, check and see if the output shaft is there (if not, well, you know what happened
), and if it is, and is in one piece, see if it's spinning while in drive. If it is, it's either something in the center section of the rear end, or simply an axle shaft that has broken.
If not, the ouput shaft to drive shaft connection might be bad, or it's an internal trans problem like a sheared output shaft (never seen it, but could happen).
Now.
That stalling the engine thing would be an internal problem, perhaps in the torque converter or something else in the trans, I can't think of what right now though.
If so you are lucky in that the C6 is cheap to rebuild and easy to upgrade to stronger E4OD parts.
Last edited by archangel; Jul 15, 2007 at 11:09 PM.
I remember when I removed my driveshaft and threw the truck in drive, the tailshaft on the transfer case started to spin, as expected. Being stupid, I threw it back in park without putting it in neutral and letting the tailshaft stop, and it made a horrible grinding noise. This is because when you normally put a vehicle in park you are stopped, and the wheels being stopped causes the driveshaft to be stopped which causes the tailshaft on the transfer case to be stopped, which causes the tailshift on the transmission to be stopped, which allows the gears in the transmission to MEET without grinding each other.
So do this. Put on the e-brake real hard. Put the truck in drive. And feel for the transmission to engage (hopefully). Then climb out and look underneath the truck. Is the rear driveshaft spinning? If it IS then you have problems either in the rear diff or a broken axle shaft. If it ISN'T then you have problems somewhere between your torque converter and the tailshaft on your transfer case. Transfer case would be my best bet.
If you run into the latter scenario, then turn the truck off, remove the driveshaft, and run the same procedure as before. Now when you put it in drive, does the tailshaft on the transfer case spin? If no: turn truck off, remove the transfer case. Repeat again. When you put it in drive now, does the tailshaft on the transmission spin? If yes, you have an internal problem in your t-case. Hope that helps.
Last edited by Skandocious; Jul 17, 2007 at 08:20 PM.



