It could lead to excess RPMs before shifting... these transmissions are electronically controlled, rather than mechanical, but if you haven't experienced it, then the shift points aren't dependent on the speed sensor, and there shouldn't be a problem, either for the transmission or the engine... it just means your speedometer will be out of whack.
If you have noticed such problems, then your shift points are dependent on the signal the ECM receives from the VSS, and, while it won't be an issue so much for the transmission, the engine could be at risk, unless it's programmed with a safeguard to prevent excess revving.
Either way, the VSS is a quick and easy component to replace.
A 1999 Dodge Ram transmission does not have an input speed sensor.
The speed sensor, on your Dodge Stratus, is located on the back of the transmission. The speed sensor has a wire leading to the front wheel.
If a transmission speed sensor fails, the transmission will default to second gear.
The harness for the transmission speed sensors is on the transmission.
There are two speed sensors on a 1996 Dodge Avenger, an input speed sensor and an output speed sensor. Both are located on the front of the transmission.
Its the gear that connects the speed sensor shaft to the transmission
speed sensor on transmission
The ABS/speedometer sensor is on top of the rear axle. The transmission output speed sensor is on the driver side rear of the transmission case.
inside the transmission
The output speed sensor is on the rear part of the trans, on the driver side.
There is no such thing as an oxygen speed sensor.
try the transmission ouput speed sensor