I would have to say probably not. That switch is probably part of the emission system. So the chances of the switch is probably less than 5%. The problems you are having are in the transmission itself. When was the last time you changed or checked the fluid? The transmission should be serviced. This is a vacuum switch that controls the 4 wheel drive it has nothing to do with the transmission
check the shift linkages for adjustment.there is also an actuator switch on side of transmission will prevent this. if those 2 checks dont fix the problem, your transmission is shot
Start with checking/testing condition of battery and battery connections.
Down the automatic transmission dipstick tube.
Dead battery? Loose or corroded battery cable? Blown fusable link?
Check your battery, neutral/park switch, brake switch (if part of immobilizer).
get your hands on a code reader or disconnect your battery for a few minutes
The starter on a 1998 GMC Sonoma is replaced by disconnecting the battery, removing the outer cover, and unbolting it from the engine. The wiring harness can then be disconnected, the starter removed, and a new one put in place.
UPDATE...... We just went a totally different way with it... No need for anyone trying to answer. Thank you all
UPDATE...... We just went a totally different way with it... No need for anyone trying to answer. Thank you all
The GMC Sonoma 2.2 litre manual transmission hold 12 quarts of transmission gear oil. Keep in mind there is a big difference between gear oil and automatic transmission fluid.
Removal of the cooling fan on a 2002 GMC Sonoma 4.3l begins with disconnecting the battery, removing the wiring harness to the fan, and taking off the protective shroud. The fan can then be unbolted from the frame and removed.
Sonoma is a historically significant city in Sonoma Valley, Sonoma County, California, United States, about 50 miles north of San Francisco.