Neutral Switch Issue?
#1
Neutral Switch Issue?
Hi,
Occasionally I experience a no-crank issue where battery and cables are new as well as starter is fairly new. Could turning the key and getting dash lights but no crank be a neutral switch issue? It only happens here and there and if I switch the key back off and try a couple more times it cranks right up. Any ideas?
Occasionally I experience a no-crank issue where battery and cables are new as well as starter is fairly new. Could turning the key and getting dash lights but no crank be a neutral switch issue? It only happens here and there and if I switch the key back off and try a couple more times it cranks right up. Any ideas?
#3
100%. Not that I welcome issues but I would rather it be a clear problem. This is just frustrating. Would a bad neutral safety switch also cause the key-in door open buzzer from not sounding? I noticed that when I had the no start issue. I cycled the shifter through the gears and then back into park and it fired up. Just though it odd...
#4
#5
100%. Not that I welcome issues but I would rather it be a clear problem. This is just frustrating. Would a bad neutral safety switch also cause the key-in door open buzzer from not sounding? I noticed that when I had the no start issue. I cycled the shifter through the gears and then back into park and it fired up. Just though it odd...
#6
Have you tried manually moving the steering wheel collar behind the key cylinder when you have the no-start issue? If there's some slack in the backdrive linkage, it can result in the NSS slightly out of alignment. If it's bad enough, you can't remove the key when shifting into Park.
#7
#8
Have you tried manually moving the steering wheel collar behind the key cylinder when you have the no-start issue? If there's some slack in the backdrive linkage, it can result in the NSS slightly out of alignment. If it's bad enough, you can't remove the key when shifting into Park.
Last edited by tgilligan; February 23rd, 2020 at 05:08 PM. Reason: Revised question
#9
If the back drive is the issue, most likely you will find some worn rubber/plastic bushings in the linkage. A little slop in each bushing can stack up and create a lot of slack by the time it makes it the the NSS. I think the bushing/insulator are available thru Dorman and the help section at the parts store.
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May 31st, 2010 04:01 PM