Well, maybe.
I've done this on a lot of the cars I've driven and never done any
noticeable damage. However, you don't want to down shift an auto at
too high a speed/rpm. If you're traveling at 45 miles per hour and down shift
into 1st, you may or may not experience a severe jolt forward as the car loses
momentum. Or you may or may not hear bad sounds from the transmission.
Some cars just won't shift if the RPM's are too high. Others will, although I would guess that most modern cars won't let you do anything TOO stupid.
Actually, there's really no good reason to manually down shift an auto. It's smart
enough to shift (or not)when it should. The only reason I did it was to show off and pretend that I was driving a hot rot with a stick ;)
FriPilot
There are several things that can cause your Honda Accord station wagon automatic transmission not to shift down. The most common cause is low transmission fluid.
fluid braking down
if it is automatic then this would be caused by shift down is not working in transmission
That happen to my 4runner you need to rebuild the tranny or buy a new one cost me $1800. sorry
Right behind the battery. Right side. Beside the transmission. Follow your hand down in the hole and you can feel it
transmission down shift after fuild change
the closest vw beetles came to having an automatic transmission is called an auto-stickit has a gear shifter like a manual trans, but no clutch pedal. you push down on the stick, and then shift gears.
chevy silverado ha automatic transmission . shift lever on column when put in or out of gear flops up and down . is it hard to put a spring in the column to repair
In automatic gearboxes these solenoids change gears for you. It helps the car to down-shift, while at the same time keeping the desired level of torque as well as speed.
To reset the automatic transmission shift pattern on a 2006 Mercedes CLK350, start by turning the ignition to the "ON" position without starting the engine. Then, press the gas pedal all the way down and hold it for about 10 seconds. After releasing the gas pedal, turn off the ignition and wait for a few moments before restarting the vehicle. This procedure can help recalibrate the transmission's shift points.
No,it does not do any damage to the engine or the drive-train of the vehicle with an automatic transmission
i have a 200 f150 p/u if I put my foot into it it will accellerate and shift as it should until 60 mph. at that time it will over rev and I have to slow down and dissengage over drive.