The detailed written explanation runs to a lengthy narrative which is simply much too long to be included here word-for-word. The commercial repair manuals are copyrighted and cannot be reproduced or cut-and-pasted on this site. Suggest that you contact your local Honda Dealer to see if they might lend you a copy of that repair manual or that you purchase (for a nominal amount) a commercially available manual from an auto parts supplier.
Inside the transmission
P1747 is the Transmission Electronic Pressure Control Solenoid Short Circuit. Can be in the wiring or internally.
Hello, Cars equipped with automatic transmissions contain many intricate components that work together in harmony in order to provide a seamless operation for the driving experience. The transmission control solenoid is a cylindrical device that can regulates the flow of transmission fluid through them. When particular control solenoids are opened, they permit transmission fluid to flow to particular clutch packs. (which change the gears engaged with your car's engine) For an example of a transmission control solenoid diagram, I chose to illustrate the solenoid from a 2000 Honda Civic. Note in this diagram of the automatic transmission housing that the transmission control solenoid is reference number #32. The control solenoid also comes with a gasket (ref #33) and a bolt (ref #27). To view this diagram simply click on the 'related links' feature below:
Transmission is not shifting when car is warmed up.
The transmission linear solenoid is bolted to the trunk lid. Ridgid lines transfer fluid to and from the actual transmission, therefore, it is impossible to open the trunk.
There are two shift solenoids on the Honda Civic. They are mounted on the side of the transmission that is closest the radiator.
How do I troubleshooting the D4 blinking on 1993 Honda accord LX ?
To control clutch pressure
Your shift solenoid is located at the front side of the transmission housing to the left of your exhaust manifold. If you are standing in front of the car, look below the distributor and you should see two solenoid sets. The bottom is your shift solenoid.
Inside the transmission oil pan on the valve body
They are located internally in the transmission itself.
Yes