07 LS460 transmission acts up after turning right quickly!
#1
Driver
Thread Starter
07 LS460 transmission acts up after turning right quickly!
Hi Everyone, I’m having issues when turning right quickly, transmission acts up, I pull over, turn car off, restart and problems go away! Anybody else had these problems? What was the Solution?
The following 2 users liked this post by WoodyTx:
rowyd1983 (01-15-23),
Tigggerfan (01-15-23)
#2
First thing that comes to mind is low fluid level in the trans, have you had any work done on the car recently?
You didn't say how exactly the trans is acting up? does it do it when turning left as well?
You didn't say how exactly the trans is acting up? does it do it when turning left as well?
The following users liked this post:
WoodyTx (12-26-22)
#4
Driver
Thread Starter
It only happens when I’m turning right while using the lane where you have to yield and not stop, so it’s a 45 degree right turn instead of the 90 degree turn. If I turn slowly, it doesn’t happen! If I’m going 15 plus it always happens. Once pulled over and stop the car, turn ignition off, wait 3-5 seconds, turn car back on, and everything is fine! Thanks for the input!
#5
Well, that kinda puts the kibosh on my theory. What exactly does the trans do?
#6
I’ve heard of this before and it’s happening to my car too. We have a member here named Nico that said there’s an internal trans leak and it’s leaking onto a harness. Let me search a little here and see what I can find.
The following users liked this post:
WoodyTx (07-08-23)
#9
Driver
Thread Starter
The transmission kind of goes to sleep- it starts revving higher with little action. To accelerate the car, you really have to mash on the peddle, which generates a higher rpm- a noticeable difference. So I pull over in a parking lot, put it in park, shut it off, wait 5 seconds, start it back up, and everything is fine!
#10
The following users liked this post:
trogdor113 (12-27-22)
#14
Pole Position
"Low level" was suggested to you at the very beginning. When you check the level and condition of the fluid, examine the transmission for leaks.
#15
Lead Lap
iTrader: (1)
Getting on the ground and looking around is the first thing a mechanic would likely do. It's as much about eliminating a cause as finding the cause. We get owners here that want a verbal diagnosis without having to put in any effort themselves. I'm not saying that's the case here but why hasn't he done that and said so?
The following users liked this post:
Anfanger (12-27-22)