Motor stuck
#1
#4
I wonder if you did something to your torque converter/trans pump that is locking it up???
jack the back wheels up and put truck in neutral. Try to turn tires. If they spin, try to start engine while in neutral but do NOT leave it running.
If still no luck, then you will have to drop the oil pan and check out the lower half of the engine for bearing/rod damage.
btw. Whenever you are pulling out vehicles or stumps, you should be in reverse and use front mounted tow hooks. You never want to yank a vehicle out from the rear. I see it all the time and it's not recommended.
jack the back wheels up and put truck in neutral. Try to turn tires. If they spin, try to start engine while in neutral but do NOT leave it running.
If still no luck, then you will have to drop the oil pan and check out the lower half of the engine for bearing/rod damage.
btw. Whenever you are pulling out vehicles or stumps, you should be in reverse and use front mounted tow hooks. You never want to yank a vehicle out from the rear. I see it all the time and it's not recommended.
#5
#6
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: San Pedro, California
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Sounds like the TC is good and probably the tranny also, check the rear differential. Crawl underneath and check the trasfer case for cracks. Also look at the rear differential, two ways to do it. One, take the cover off and look at it, but then you will have to refill it, another way is to take the rear drive shaft off and then put the trasfer case into 4wd and see if the truck moves. Also, with the drive shaft off and the back tires off the ground, try to spin them by hand.
#7
I know nothing about the transmissions but have been told all my life to never pull hard in reverse as the ring gears are not designed for it. I've seen a couple of differentials exploded that way. JMO
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#8
x2....Every recovery class I've taken always said to pull from the rear when possible. Everything in the drivetrain is stronger when going forward. Hell, our military 5-ton truck xfer cases were built so you couldn't back up in low. If you did, they exploded, and I actually witnessed that one. That's a mess.
#9
OP's problems are transmission based, not axle/ring/pinion based which is why I mentioned it. Axles breaking will not cause the engine to shut down. A frozen torque converter will!
I'd much rather replace a broken ring gear than a whole transmission.
I'll stick with what I already said. Either his TC or pump is shot. Anytime you have to rev the motor while in gear means the torque converter is slipping. Slipping creates excessive heat. Roughly 20*F rise every second your slipping it. So, do this for a solid minute and your fluid temps are over a thousand degree farenheit. This is enough to seize the pump.
#10
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I wish these guys that come into the forum asking for help would come back and post the resolution, it's like they are in it only for themselves.
Seems to me that if he got the engine to start and run with messing with the transfer case (probably put it in neutral) that this would rule out the TC.
Seems to me that if he got the engine to start and run with messing with the transfer case (probably put it in neutral) that this would rule out the TC.