Most newer vehicles are equipped with a safety feature that requires applying the brake pedal before being able to shift from park. Though I haven't messed with this myself, I'd imagine there's a switch for this and that is where I'd start looking.
If it's an automatic transmission, it is attached to the transmission where the shift linkage is attached.
The automatic Toyota may be stuck in park because of transmission problems. The transmission may be jammed or stuck in that gear.
It is true that a vehicle with an automatic transmission can start in either park or neutral.
If your checking the level of the tranny fluid in an automatic you need to turn on the engine let it idle in park NEUTRAL and pull the dipstick.
No but, be sure it has come to a complete stop before you put it in park.
No.Most automatic transmission are checked in either park of neutral.Check the dipstick or the owners manual for more info.No.Most automatic transmission are checked in either park of neutral.Check the dipstick or the owners manual for more info.
automatic ushel has park,reves,nutral,drive,1st,2nd,and 3rd
because the light is the indicator that the transmission has locked into place, if it doesnt then the transmission will give you hell...
If the car is automatic you must have the footbrake applied to shift from park.
park safety switch on the back of the brake pedal is bad or disconnected
parking pawl
Transmission oil low gearbox seizure or you have destroyed most probably destroyed it Hyundai don't do very well at gearboxes