assuming it's automatic. it's inside the transmission. and it's not a sensor really. it's hydraulic pressure that builds in a planetary gear system. if it won't shift, then your inner tranny seals are toast and it's gonna cost you about $600 to have fixed. whatever you do, do not try to repair the tranny yourself. it's ugly, nasty, and scary in there with hundreds of little springs, fittings, and seals that just love to run, jump, and play where you can't find them. There is more than one sensor that regulates shifting. The one I'm familiar with is the input speed sensor. What happen to my car was the check engine light came on the first day but the car seemed fine. On the 2nd day it got stuck in 2nd gear but I found out if I shut the car off and restarted it, the transmission would go thru the gears twice but on the third time it would stay in 2nd gear. I took it to the shop to have them put it on the computer and the tech said the input sensor was bad he suggested changing the output speed sensor also because his experience was they are bad for going out also. The shop wanted $100.00 for putting them in so I just bought the parts and put them in myself. It took me about 2 hrs and after changing the sensors the check engine light went off and the car shifts fine. The transmission is a automatic.
Shifting Through the Breakers was created in 2007.
Shifting Through the Lens was created on 2010-05-28.
Trish Stratus isn't coming back. EVER get it through your heads people
The diagram for a 2000 Stratus water pump and cooling system is in the Dodge Stratus service manual. The manual can be purchased through most auto parts.
The FCC.
Through the dipstick tube with a funnel...
The cell membrane protects the cell by acting as a barrier and regulates the movement of substances in and out of the cell through selective permeability.
what does courage to push forward through frustration mean
The evap canister is under the Stratus body, near the filler pipe. The canister helps control fuel fumes through the charcoal inside of it.
The diaphragm, located beneath the stage of the microscope, regulates the amount of light passing through the specimen. By adjusting the diaphragm, users can control the brightness and contrast of the image viewed through the microscope.
Control Valve
It regulates the use of bandwidth through the FCC.