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Hi Hoping some one out her can help I have an 02 f350 7.3 4x4 163k truck runs great put won't go into overdrive the od off light stays on all the time tried swapping it out with one i know works still stays on weather you press the button or not shifts smoth in every gear no slipping i feel three shifts 1 to 2 2 to 3 then lockup im guessing anyone run across this problem before any help would be greatly appreciated
It kinda sounds like you have an issue with the OD off circuit. If I recall, there were some issues with that shifter in that, over time, the wires for the OD off switch could suffer abrasion. If they have worn through to bare wires then it won't matter if you press the switch or not, the light will come on and it will be permanently locked out of OD. IF this is your issue (and I'd want to do some continuity testing before replacing any parts), I think the only real solution is to replace the shifter stalk.
I did replace the entire shifter stalk did a voltage test I had 12v at the red wire and 2.4v on the green one I believe it was so everything checks out there
So I borrowed a snap on scanner and came up with a p1780 transmission switch out of self test range could I be looking at a problem with the wire harness that plugs into the transmission or possibly in the oil pan anyone experience this before
Did you replace the wiring all the way from the switch to the PCM? If not, then you still have a problem with the wiring between the switch and the PCM. Or a faulty PCM, but that is less likely than a wiring issue.
Why would you cut the loom? Looking at the wires is not a good way to see if it's good. If all you've done is look at the wires, you haven't determined if the wires are good or bad.
Unplug the harness from the PCM and the shift handle. Probe the BACK of each connector and check for continuity in each circuit, and from each circuit to power and to ground. That will determine if you have a wire broken inside the insulation or a short to power or ground anywhere in the circuit. Anything less than that is just guessing.
Checking for voltage isn't the best way to test wiring. You might read 12 V but not have enough current. You need to load the wire (typically with a test light) in order to have accurate results.
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