On the Novak website it shows them as for the TC, but they look the same as the transmission.Yes cable ends bushings, over time they will wear out or crack.
Pretty sure the T-case cables use the same ones. Somewhere on this Forum a Member Posted some updated bushings that will last longer.
I just found it: https://wranglerjkforum.net/threads/transfer-case-shifting-linkage-bushing-upgrade.31092/
Thank you!The one part of the TC is done from the underside. The other end you have to remove the center console enough to change out the bushing. I suspect the tranny is the same way.
I would be inclined to look at the solenoid on the starter, and maybe the connector on the solenoid to the battery. Also, a very unlikely thing, is there oil in the starter? Long ago when dirt poor, I had a Dodge station wagon (the Mitsubishi-made Colt). It had a leaky seal at the back of the motor that leaked oil into and onto the stater. It would gradually drown with similar symptoms.My son just bought a 07 Wrangler unlimited about a month ago and we've been chasing an intermittent starting problem. On occasion, the starter will grunt and turn the motor maybe 10 degrees, not enough to fire, when you turn the ignition to start.
I have had the battery checked, pulled the starter and had it checked. All good. Checked voltages at cable end and on yellow wire at the starter. Good as well. When I put it back together, it started fine. Next episode, a dozen or so start cycles later, same problem. I replaced the ignition switch on the lower column, we were good again until this morning.
Pulling the IDO fuse doesn't always make a difference.
Since the starter will at least try, I wouldn't think it'd be the neutral safety switch.
Needless to say, after 10 years of wanting a Jeep, this is disappointing.
Anyone else experience this? Suggestions?
Thanks!
Greg
07 3.8, 115,000 miles.
I have noticed an oil leak, maybe the rear main. So far, putting it in neutral when it acts up has been successful so far. New shift bushings on the way. If it acts up again, I will sure look into your suggestions. Thank you!I would be inclined to look at the solenoid on the starter, and maybe the connector on the solenoid to the battery. Also, a very unlikely thing, is there oil in the starter? Long ago when dirt poor, I had a Dodge station wagon (the Mitsubishi-made Colt). It had a leaky seal at the back of the motor that leaked oil into and onto the stater. It would gradually drown with similar symptoms.
Thanks Al! Yeah, my Haynes manual didn't have a lot to say about pulling the console. Figured I was gonna be on my own with that!If not, pull the console and do the one at the shifter end also. When I did mine I loosened the nut on the cable on that end and gave it a little slack towards the firewall then tightened it back down. That in turn pushes the tranny linkage back further for better contact. That did the trick for mine. Be sure to have a few beers before u pull the console. That is also fun! lol. Good luck brother
Apparently the worst part is removing the shifter knob from your transfercase lever. You might want to hire a crane...Thanks Al! Yeah, my Haynes manual didn't have a lot to say about pulling the console. Figured I was gonna be on my own with that!
Thanks everybody
This can't be any more truer of a statementApparently the worst part is removing the shifter knob from your transfercase lever. You might want to hire a crane...
One video said to be sure anyone helping you stays back so you don't punch them in the face pulling the knob offApparently the worst part is removing the shifter knob from your transfercase lever. You might want to hire a crane...