No, it has nothing to do with the transmission.
yes, it will affect the transmission.
The ignition coil would only affect the spark to the spark plug(s).
no the transmission and the ignition system are two unrelated parts
yes, it will. i had a problem with my ignition and timing, and my transmission shifted like crap. hard shifts, delays, pounding, you name it. i would think it has to do with the way its equalized in the drivetrain. once i fixed the problems, it shifted as smooth as new.
NO, there is no coalition between the ignition switch and the transmission. The ignition switch does 2 things. Turns on power to the electrical system for the engine and supplies power to the starter during start-up.
it means variable vavle timing or transmission ignition.
NO
No. Gasoline doesn't come in contact with the transmission.
Not if it is a manual transmission. And it's "AFFECT" not "Effect"
The transmission is unreliable after the bend radius is exceeded.
The 1997 Blazer came with a 4L60E 4 speed automatic transmission. This transmission is electronically controlled, which is particularly good to know when dealing with the 1997 year model. The 1997 Blazers are known to develop faulty connections in the electrical ignition switch that can interrupt the power to the transmission. When this occurs, it makes it seem as though the transmission has gone bad, when in fact the ignition switch is the real culprit.
No it would not. Transmission performance does not affect the engine. But engine performance does affect the transmission.