Park next to a lamp post. Take care opening passenger door, feed a ratchet strap around lamp post and selector, ratchet away until strap is taut and you hear a click or a crack. If it's a click you are good to go. If it's a crack, stick to using the paddles. You're welcome.
When you say 'Doesn't seem to operate' what do you mean? Can you describe it a bit more? Do you get the numbers on the display?
C
Yes, I get numbers on the display when I use the paddles in full auto. But it soon returns to D.
If I move the lever to the manual section it behaves the same as above, quickly returning to D.
Moving the lever backwards and forwards does nothing.
Yes, I get numbers on the display when I use the paddles in full auto. But it soon returns to D.
If I move the lever to the manual section it behaves the same as above, quickly returning to D.
Moving the lever backwards and forwards does nothing.
that would all indicate that the switches in the lever aren't working, right?
I guess. Looking at the Eurospares diagram it's electromechanical. The P/R/N/D seems to be solely cable moving switches on the TCM. I have to assume that the lateral movement controls a switch to disengage the TCU as it were (although it's not disengaged at all)
C
I wonder if the switch is hard to get at? Seems a safer bet that attaching the gear lever to a lamppost with a ratchet as suggested earlier! Does anyone understand the reasoning behind that post?
have you tried the master reboot, disconnect battery which you have coffee and smoke
(I do work in IT so likely biased with this solution)
I suspect the answer is 'It's Benny'. In the absence of any evidence that he's serious it's probably his idea of a joke, but I really don't know.
C
have you tried the master reboot, disconnect battery which you have coffee and smoke
(I do work in IT so likely biased with this solution)