Why is the D blinking on Honda Odyssey?

Why is the D blinking on Honda Odyssey?

D light indicator blinks only way to clear is to turn off ignition and restart., transmission erattic when above condition exist. TCS light and CEL came on then transmission started slipping between 2nd and 3rd gears. Transmission judders between 25 to 40 miles per hour.

Where is the D drive light on a Honda Odyssey?

There were no other abnormal indications from the transmission. After reading all the posts about the flashing “D” / drive light, I took the van to Auto Zone where they hooked up the OBD II scanner for free and gave me a P1740 code (OBD plugs in under the dash just below where your right knee is when driving).

How many miles does a Honda Odyssey EXL have?

2002 Odyssey EXL. Purchased 3/2005 with 67,000 miles. Currently has 90,000 miles on original transmission. Since purchase I have added a transmission cooler (Hayden) and changed fluid every 10,000 miles with Honda Z1. I’ll try to attach a couple of more pics of the 4th clutch pressure switch.

What are the warning lights on a Honda?

The following are warning lights and indicators found in vehicles built by Honda. Click a link to learn more about each one. They are roughly ordered by importance, which tends to be by color (red, amber, yellow, orange, green, blue, gray).

There were no other abnormal indications from the transmission. After reading all the posts about the flashing “D” / drive light, I took the van to Auto Zone where they hooked up the OBD II scanner for free and gave me a P1740 code (OBD plugs in under the dash just below where your right knee is when driving).

2002 Odyssey EXL. Purchased 3/2005 with 67,000 miles. Currently has 90,000 miles on original transmission. Since purchase I have added a transmission cooler (Hayden) and changed fluid every 10,000 miles with Honda Z1. I’ll try to attach a couple of more pics of the 4th clutch pressure switch.

The following are warning lights and indicators found in vehicles built by Honda. Click a link to learn more about each one. They are roughly ordered by importance, which tends to be by color (red, amber, yellow, orange, green, blue, gray).