Depends on the transmission. Many transmission bands are not adjustable.
The automatic transmission in a 2003 Dodge Dakota does not have bands.
There is no adjustment for the bands on a Chevy automatic transmission. They self adjust as the bands wear.
If it has a sport mode switch, normally next to the shifter with a 'S' on it, release it. Check the gearbox fluid level. Get the brake bands, filter and pump checked.
Could be transmission bands are worn and require adjustment or replacement Try changing transmission fluid and filter
A 1992 Honda Accord may not shift to overdrive due to several potential issues, including low transmission fluid levels, a faulty overdrive switch, or a malfunctioning transmission control module. Additionally, problems with the throttle position sensor or issues within the transmission itself, such as worn clutches or bands, can prevent the vehicle from engaging overdrive. Regular maintenance and diagnostic checks can help identify and resolve these issues.
A 1994 Mazda Miata's automatic transmission may slip in 4th gear if the bands are heavily worn. When the bands become worn, they are unable to grip properly and cause slippage.
Older automatic transmissions had clutch "bands" that were adjustable when the transmission started to wear. Modern automatic transmissions do not have that option, but then, they tend to last a lot longer to make up for it.
If an automatic transmission ,broken bands in the tranny.
It isn't possible. You'll need to have the transmission rebuilt.
You don't,they need replaced !
If the automatic transmission on a 2002 Kia Rio won't go into park and there is no reverse, there is a problem inside the transmission with the gear bands. Each gear has a separate band and sometimes they wear out. New bands need to be put in or a new transmission needs to be installed.