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Sorry - I thought I put it in my signature a while ago...It might help to know what you're working on.
I did find the 2012 Yukon XL's shifter to be a lil 'freer' than other shifters I've ... shifted.Maybe I am too ham shifted (?) ...
It seems the column shifter goes into "M' easier than I would like.
I am commonly 50 feet down the road and notice the tranny is still in 1st.
Is there a way to tighten this up? Anyone else feel the same?
I have no idea how to do this.If you never use Manual mode, perhaps you can make a stopper bracket by the shift linkage on the trans?
But if you still need manual mode, idk... @NickTransmissions - Any way to make the detent going into manual mode stiffer?
If you never use Manual mode, perhaps you can make a stopper bracket by the shift linkage on the trans?
But if you still need manual mode, idk ...@NickTransmissions - Any way to make the detent going into manual mode stiffer?
Know the difference between the physical / mechanical throttle vs the electronic signal throttle?I have no idea how to do this.
you might need a new spring in the column shifter, the spring is what applies the downward pressure, weak spring would make the shifter not "hold" properly.Maybe I am too ham ******...
It seems the column shifter goes into "M' easier than I would like. I am commonly 50 feet down the road and notice the tranny is still in 1st.
Is there a way to tighten this up? Anyone else feel the same?
I did find the 2012 Yukon XL's shifter to be a lil 'freer' than other shifters I've ... shifted.
Try pulling back the absolute minimum needed to pull downward, instead of pulling back as far as possible.
Once in 'D', it SHOULD be IMpossible to just shove the shifter downward to 'M', a slight backward pull should be required before moving down;
if not something is definitely missing.
It looks like the shift handle is readily available, but the "guts" are an eBay item (not a fan of going this route) or ~$140.you might need a new spring in the column shifter, the spring is what applies the downward pressure, weak spring would make the shifter not "hold" properly.
on the gmt800's although rare that spring can break and then it has no pressure at all.
if you pull the rubber boot up and look in there you should be able to see it. getting it out and new one in might be challenging.
As a former cabbie / livery driver / chauffeur, I'll say this much:It really only happens after using reverse. I am just to slow releasing the pullback - I am not even sure if it is needed coming out of "R".
It doesn't slip into "M" without pulling it back (even if it is very slight).
I guess they do not sell the spring separate, which means junk yard tripIt looks like the shift handle is readily available, but the "guts" are an eBay item (not a fan of going this route) or ~$140.
part no. 19435091
Perhaps I will dig in there and see if something is amiss of worn.
Did you mean to quote me? If so, perhaps in error?Know the difference between the physical / mechanical throttle vs the electronic signal throttle?
For the 6L80 and younger automatic geartrains, there is NO longer any physical linkage between the shifter and the transmission.
It's no longer a shifter, it's a glorified fob.
I think he means as far as shifting m1-m5, it's electronicDid you mean to quote me? If so, perhaps in error?
Also, to clarify: are you saying there is nothing linking the selector shaft on the transmission to the column or floor shifter, such as a shift cable?