Originally Posted by JTK
That is great info. Makes you wonder how many Honda ATs got toasted over time just due to sluggish sensors.
I wonder, too, and suspect the sluggish sensors were a quiet, insidious issue for many whether 4cyl or V6. That's why I did mine as PM. As others have noted, the two switches were the same.
The main issue of the earlier gen 5 speed autos was inadequate gear or bearing lubrication, as I recall. Some may recall more accurately, but it was along those lines. It seemed more of an issue with the Odysseys given heavier weight though don't know that was ever confirmed. May be more anecdotal than factual on that.
The fix was external tubing to reroute extra ATF to the top of the trans case (it was very obvious if it had been installed) where that weak point could get more lubrication. Later models...don't recall when Honda changed it, maybe 2006 or so?...had the rerouting internally.
That is great info. Makes you wonder how many Honda ATs got toasted over time just due to sluggish sensors.
I wonder, too, and suspect the sluggish sensors were a quiet, insidious issue for many whether 4cyl or V6. That's why I did mine as PM. As others have noted, the two switches were the same.
The main issue of the earlier gen 5 speed autos was inadequate gear or bearing lubrication, as I recall. Some may recall more accurately, but it was along those lines. It seemed more of an issue with the Odysseys given heavier weight though don't know that was ever confirmed. May be more anecdotal than factual on that.
The fix was external tubing to reroute extra ATF to the top of the trans case (it was very obvious if it had been installed) where that weak point could get more lubrication. Later models...don't recall when Honda changed it, maybe 2006 or so?...had the rerouting internally.