Stalls in reverse
#21
#22
Does anybody have a solution for a 98 2500 that stalls slowly over a 5 second period then starts right back up and is fine after that for about an hour. So far I overhauled it, new front pump, converter,valve body twice, solenoids disconected test, no codes, and I still have the original issue. aaaahhhhh!!!
#23
Having the same issue with my 2001 Ram 1500 5.2. It seems that no one really has a solution for this stalling only in reverse. How can a motor run perfectly and go in drive with no problem and then you put it in reverse and it stalls. Why is the question ? can anyone tell me what sensors come into play in reverse that are different then drive.If the transmission has problems than I would think it would not move the vehicle and not stall the motor.
#24
Transmissions can do some weird stuff...... Probably wouldn't hurt to drop the pan, and see what you find. Especially if it hasn't been done for a while. Fluid/filter change, and a band adjustment is where I would start.
According to theory, the PCM is supposed to bump the idle a bit when going from Park/Neutral to a drive gear. It's possible that the neutral safety switch is going bad, but, I would hold out a lot of hope for that being the only problem.
According to theory, the PCM is supposed to bump the idle a bit when going from Park/Neutral to a drive gear. It's possible that the neutral safety switch is going bad, but, I would hold out a lot of hope for that being the only problem.
#25
Having the same issue with my 2001 Ram 1500 5.2. It seems that no one really has a solution for this stalling only in reverse. How can a motor run perfectly and go in drive with no problem and then you put it in reverse and it stalls. Why is the question ? can anyone tell me what sensors come into play in reverse that are different then drive.If the transmission has problems than I would think it would not move the vehicle and not stall the motor.
I swapped all sensors one by one. it got pretty costly but I seen so many threads dealing with this same issue, no one really ever gave a clear solution by updating their threads so I bite the bullet and did one piece at a time till I solved it.
I have a thread floating around about it, including my symptoms. which was stalling only in reverse. I could fire it up, throw it in drive and take off no problems. I could throw it in neutral and let it idle, no problems. I could throw it in 1st and take right off, no problems. But if I threw it in reverse it would stall.
now after I managed to finally get out of my driveway and drive for awhile, shut it down, come back and throw it in reverse it would be perfectly fine... It was mainly on the first start up of the day. for the rest of the day I could drive in reverse if I wanted too.
After all of the new parts installed one at a time, I finally swapped in a new Crank sensor and it cured it. It is a hard part to swap, but with a little patience, a few swear words and a bloody knuckle or two, it can be done. Took me about 2+ hours iirc. hope you have a bunch of swivel's for your ratchet and some long extensions.
I guarantee, you swap in a new crank sensor your problem will go right away. I used the BWD brand from Advance auto. Buy it online and use A124 code to get some cash off
#26
1999 Dodge Ram stalls in reverse solved
Thank you Paul Baker! I own a 99 Dodge Ram 1500 4WD EXT 5.2L with automatic trans, any time temp dropped below 40 degrees I could not start the truck and use reverse, engine would die. Not bog down or stutter, flat out DIE. I could shift into park, neutral or drive no problem. Each time after engine died I would shift into park for restart, and engine would crank for a while like it was flooded, then finally spark and take off. I was forced to drive the truck forward for about 5 minutes and then wouldn't have problem for rest of day.
Stall in reverse was never an issue with temps above 40 degrees. Reverse worked like a champ in warm weather. Dealt with this problem for years.
I had transmission rebuilt, replaced PCM, tried new TPS, everything checked OK on the TCC, crank sensor resistance checked OK. Transmission shop, dealer, auto repair shop were all stumped at problem.
After reading your experience I broke down and spent $300 to replace crank sensor. New crank sensor solved the problem! It's possible the multimeter the shop used to gauge the crank sensor resistance was displaying average resistance without regard to deviation, or maybe the old crank sensor got bent sometime in the past and old crank sensor was giving inaccurate signal. At this point the technicalities don't matter ... I'm just thrilled the truck is fixed!
Stall in reverse was never an issue with temps above 40 degrees. Reverse worked like a champ in warm weather. Dealt with this problem for years.
I had transmission rebuilt, replaced PCM, tried new TPS, everything checked OK on the TCC, crank sensor resistance checked OK. Transmission shop, dealer, auto repair shop were all stumped at problem.
After reading your experience I broke down and spent $300 to replace crank sensor. New crank sensor solved the problem! It's possible the multimeter the shop used to gauge the crank sensor resistance was displaying average resistance without regard to deviation, or maybe the old crank sensor got bent sometime in the past and old crank sensor was giving inaccurate signal. At this point the technicalities don't matter ... I'm just thrilled the truck is fixed!
#27
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#29
I had this same problem and tried many of the suggestions mentioned with no cure. The one and only thing that fixed was I replace the crankshaft positioning sensor (can be a little difficult based on it placement on the bell housing close to firewall. After the change all my problems were solved.
#30