What are the symptoms of a faulty transmission output shaft speed sensor?
1 Answers
Symptoms of a faulty transmission output speed sensor are numerous. Below is a detailed introduction to the symptoms when the transmission output speed sensor malfunctions: 1. Automatic gear disengagement: Due to the axial force generated on the tooth surfaces of the meshing sliding gears or coupling sleeves during power transmission exceeding the locking force, the gears are automatically pushed from the meshing state to the neutral position. This can be caused by component wear and housing deformation generating axial force, insufficient gear meshing length, or failure of the self-locking mechanism—resulting in reduced locking force. 2. Other faults: Gear misalignment, where excessive clearance in parts related to the gear lever leads to inaccurate gear positioning. Lever vibration, which reflects radial or axial oscillation of the transmission gears on the gear lever. Difficulty in shifting, caused by the failure of synchronizer synchronizing elements or locking elements. Excessive gear meshing clearance, housing deformation causing impact, bearing damage, or insufficient and incorrect specification of lubricating oil.