Is there a hard shift on a Jeep Cherokee?
There is a second or 2 delay before the car will accelerate, then a hard shift as if the car has gone into gear. While driving the vehicle, the check engine light and service transmission came on.
Is there a problem with the Jeep Cherokee transmission?
Tl- the contact owns a 2014 Jeep Cherokee limited. The contact stated that when putting vehicle into drive the vehicle lurches forward and the 4×4 warning lights illuminated and service transmission lights. The contact spoke with a local mechanic and was informed that he had a faulty tcm. The manufacturer was not contacted.
What causes intermittent jerky shifting in Jeep Cherokee?
Intermittent jerky transmission shifting, typically at lower speeds (<20 mph). When this happens, often results in transmission error that states vehicle must be stopped or placed in park. Until stopped and put in park, no acceleration or ability to shift otherwise. Typically happens at intersections or stop/go traffic . . .
Can a Jeep Grand Cherokee Drive in two gears?
You’re often still able to drive the vehicle, but it only operates in one or two gears. For example, you may find that you’re only able to drive the car in the automatic transmission’s third gear, only being able to select the other two gears when you shift the transmission manually.
There is a second or 2 delay before the car will accelerate, then a hard shift as if the car has gone into gear. While driving the vehicle, the check engine light and service transmission came on.
Tl- the contact owns a 2014 Jeep Cherokee limited. The contact stated that when putting vehicle into drive the vehicle lurches forward and the 4×4 warning lights illuminated and service transmission lights. The contact spoke with a local mechanic and was informed that he had a faulty tcm. The manufacturer was not contacted.
Intermittent jerky transmission shifting, typically at lower speeds (<20 mph). When this happens, often results in transmission error that states vehicle must be stopped or placed in park. Until stopped and put in park, no acceleration or ability to shift otherwise. Typically happens at intersections or stop/go traffic . . .
You’re often still able to drive the vehicle, but it only operates in one or two gears. For example, you may find that you’re only able to drive the car in the automatic transmission’s third gear, only being able to select the other two gears when you shift the transmission manually.