1) Disconnect the battery 2) Under the carpet on the passenger side you will see a metal "box" that is held down by 4 x 10mm nuts. Remove these nuts to loosen the box. You will need to reach under the silver plate to disconnect 5 connectors - 3 on the left side and 2 under the bottom right (this "can" be frustrating because you will need to press in on the release button at the same time as pulling on the connectors). Once you have these out, you can finish removing the metal box. The TCM is one of the two gold boxes bolted to the underside of this silver plate - the one with two connectors into it. FYI, the other box is the engine computer. 3) If you are having erratic speedometer and drivability issues, the TCM possibly needs to be rebuilt as the capacitors on these go bad. I've been chasing the same problem with a 93LX for 6 months - not fun or easy.
It is located under the carpet on the passenger side floor. (under dash) there are two computers you will see. The TCM is the one on the right
Transmission code P0700 for a 2001, 4 cyl automatic honda accord
This is a Tansmission Control Module (TCM) fault. Can be a shorted or open. TCM or a detective TCM.
Trouble code P1739 means: TCM A/T controller circuit
I would recommend going to your local mechanic for this. Replacing a TCM requires a lot of knowledge. It would be best for your safety and other's to go to a professional.
How do you reset the tcm on a Honda civic 98
where is the tcm located in suzuki aerio
where is tcm censor located on 2000 Nissan maxima
where is the tcm on a 2010 chev malibu located
There is a problem with the Transmission Control Module (TCM). Take the car to your Honda dealer or a trusted transmission shop and they can read the code that has been set and diagnose the problem.
the tcm is located when you are looking from the front of the car it will be located on the right side of the motor
It's in the front passenger floorboard. Remove console, passenger kick panel and rocker sill cover, pull back carpet to access it. The ECM and TCM are right next to each other, bolted to the back of a metal plate that is bolted to the floor in this location.