Mommymobile8 said:
Oh yeah lol I know none of those codes cause the transmission issue I was just posting them all just to let you guys know of everything going on..the cam sensor has been an issue but the rest of the problems didn't start until I put seafoam into the vaccum line so I'm wondering if maybe it caused some of the sensors to gunk up or if there's one or two failing and causing the computer to read that the other sensors are bad for some reason, but I will check all of the wiring..I can't remember which code it is I dot have the paper with me right now but the mechanic had wrote next to it that it was a shift solenoid A..I really need to figure this out ugh the rental car goes back Monday
First off, you really need to get the electronics error codes taken care of. The wheel sensors could be as easy as the mechanic accidentally left them unplugged or as bad as an elusive ground that isn't making contact. If you haven't before, you should clean your Camshaft Position Actuator Solenoid (CPAS but parts stores will call it something like the variable valve timing solenoid). There is an excellent guide on here to do so at
http://gmtnation.com/f93/how-clean-...osition-actuator-solenoid-picture-heavy-2263/. You should also unplug and plug back in the camshaft position sensor to make sure it isn't corrosion on the electrical connector. It's a lot more difficult to get to the crankshaft position sensor, so you might leave that to someone with long and skinny arms (i.e. not me).
Seafoam wouldn't cause these sensors to go bad. Putting Seafoam in the brake booster vacuum hose shoots it into the intake and then into the cylinders. The camshaft and crankshaft sensors are not in the intake or combustion chambers. The camshaft position sensor is up front and just under the oil fill cap and the crankshaft position sensor is toward the rear of the block on the drivers side (they should never come into contact with the Seafoam put in the vacuum hose). (Manuals are available on this site at
http://gmtnation.com/f23/need-service-manuals-get-them-here-371/).
You mentioned earlier, "... now it doesn't move but you can feel it trying to." It won't move at all? As in, when you put it into drive or reverse, it goes nowhere? It just sits there and revs? Or it won't move as in it has poor acceleration? Have you checked the transmission fluid? The transmission must be up to temperature, engine running, after you have slowly shifted through all gears, and be on level ground to get an accurate reading.
None of the codes you provided point to shift solenoid A. And even if they did, there is no way a shift solenoid should fail in 7 months. Probably either the mechanic installed old/used shift solenoids when he replaced them 7 months ago, or there is nothing wrong with them. It's also possible, but not probable, that you were the unlucky one in a million that got a poor quality solenoid. There is a way to check the solenoids while in pan. They can fail a couple ways: they can get plugged up or fail to open the fluid path that they should. There is a set resistance they should be (search google for 4l60e solenoid). Also check them to see if they are plugged with debris. There should be two shift, one pressure control (force motor), one downshift, one torque converter clutch, and one PWM solenoid. They all have different resistance values and ranges over which they will operate, so don't expect all of them to be the same.
Sorry for the long post. Sometimes I get long winded.