A whining noise in the transmission is usually an indication the Transmission Fluid is low. Check the transmission fluid and fill it to the recommended level.
it has the wrong fluid in the transmission
A whining noise in a transmission can be caused by several factors, including low transmission fluid levels, worn or damaged bearings, or issues with the gears themselves. Insufficient lubrication can lead to increased friction and wear, resulting in noise. Additionally, problems with the transmission's input or output shaft can also contribute to the whining sound. It's important to address these issues promptly to prevent further damage.
it can if it has uneven wear
gears kicking, lots of whining noise??
Friction in the transmission system may cause whining noise when a car is accelerating. A poor engine or clutch assembly may cause the excess friction in the transmission system.
There can be many causes for a whining noise in automatic transmissions. The least expensive thing you can try to eliminate the noise is to have the transmission fluid and filter changed. Some shops will only replace the fluid unless you ask for the filter to be changed, so ask.
The noise is due to bad gears or bearings in your rear differential.
loose timing belt, low transmission fluid in transaxle.
My 2000 sebring did the same thing. I was told it was my temperamental transmission.
This vehicle is notorious for a "whining" noise. The slower you drive, the louder it is. At first I thought our power-steering pump was going, or the transmission was whining. Two mechanics told me it's normal. Just a quirk with Dodge/Chrysler products. I had that whining noise and it was the alternator making the noise through the radio. even when the radio is off. Just a thought.
== == Could be the transmission, or a front brake is sticking on.
According to the manufacturer, there is nothing abnormal about the whining sound in the transmission. It is a normal sound as the transmission moves through its ranges.