Code
P0760
Generic
P — Powertrain
Shift Solenoid C
Views:
UK: 22
EN: 40
RU: 29
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Faulty shift solenoid C (stuck, intermittent, or open/shorted)
- Damaged, corroded, or disconnected wiring/connectors to solenoid C
- Poor or corroded ground at transmission/TCM
- Low or contaminated transmission fluid affecting solenoid performance
- Faulty Transmission Control Module (TCM) or PCM output driver
- Internal valve body or hydraulic failure affecting solenoid circuit
Symptoms
- Transmission stuck in one gear or limited (limp) mode
- Harsh, delayed, or no gear changes
- Illuminated Check Engine Light / MIL with P0760 stored
- Transmission slipping or unexpected gear engagement
- Noises from transmission during gear changes
What to check
- Scan for stored DTCs and freeze-frame data; note operating conditions when fault set
- Check transmission fluid level and condition (color, smell, contamination)
- Visually inspect wiring harness and connector for solenoid C for damage, corrosion, or loose pins
- Backprobe solenoid C connector while operating to observe command and return signals with a scan tool
- Measure connector voltage with key ON (reference/reference voltage) and check grounds
- Measure solenoid coil resistance with multimeter (compare to spec)
Signal parameters
- Typical solenoid coil resistance (varies by vehicle): roughly 6–40 ohms (compare to OEM spec)
- Control signal: switched ground or switched battery depending on design; expected command voltage 0–12 V depending on state
- When commanded ON, voltage across coil should change (one side switched); expected current draw varies with resistance
- No open circuit (infinite ohms) and no direct short to ground/battery
Diagnostic algorithm
- Read DTCs and freeze frame; record related transmission codes. Clear codes and attempt to reproduce fault.
- Check transmission fluid level and condition; correct if low/contaminated before further tests.
- Perform a thorough visual inspection of the wiring and connector for solenoid C. Repair any damaged insulation, pins, or corrosion.
- Backprobe solenoid C connector with key ON and with engine running (or during commanded solenoid operation) to verify presence of control voltage and a good ground. Use scan tool to command solenoid ON/OFF.
- Measure coil resistance at the connector (with harness disconnected) and compare to OEM specification. Replace solenoid if out of range or intermittent.
- Check for shorts to ground or battery: measure resistance between each solenoid terminal and transmission ground/battery positive to detect undesired connections.
- If wiring is suspect, perform continuity tests from the solenoid connector to the TCM connector; repair broken wires or corroded terminals.
- If wiring and solenoid test good, use a scope or DVOM to check the TCM output driver while commanding the solenoid. If TCM output is missing or abnormal, consider TCM fault.
- After repair or replacement, clear codes, perform relearn (if required by manufacturer), and road test to confirm repair.
- If intermittent, recheck after extended road testing and verify no additional codes or issues.
Likely causes
- Intermittent connector/circuit fault at solenoid C (water intrusion, corrosion)
- Short to ground or short to battery in solenoid wiring
- Open circuit due to broken wire or connector pin
- Failed solenoid coil (out of spec resistance or intermittent)
- Faulty TCM driver transistor (less common)
Fault status
Status
P0760 — Shift Solenoid C Electrical Fault: circuit open/short/intermittent causing incorrect solenoid operation and possible shift or limp-mode conditions.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 1-3 hours
Similar codes
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Code
P0760
GWM
P — Powertrain
- Malfunction of solenoid switch C
Views:
UK: 2
EN: 5
RU: 2
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Faulty shift solenoid C (stuck, intermittent, or open/shorted)
- Damaged, corroded, or disconnected wiring/connectors to solenoid C
- Poor or corroded ground at transmission/TCM
- Low or contaminated transmission fluid affecting solenoid performance
- Faulty Transmission Control Module (TCM) or PCM output driver
- Internal valve body or hydraulic failure affecting solenoid circuit
Symptoms
- Transmission stuck in one gear or limited (limp) mode
- Harsh, delayed, or no gear changes
- Illuminated Check Engine Light / MIL with P0760 stored
- Transmission slipping or unexpected gear engagement
- Noises from transmission during gear changes
What to check
- Scan for stored DTCs and freeze-frame data; note operating conditions when fault set
- Check transmission fluid level and condition (color, smell, contamination)
- Visually inspect wiring harness and connector for solenoid C for damage, corrosion, or loose pins
- Backprobe solenoid C connector while operating to observe command and return signals with a scan tool
- Measure connector voltage with key ON (reference/reference voltage) and check grounds
- Measure solenoid coil resistance with multimeter (compare to spec)
Signal parameters
- Typical solenoid coil resistance (varies by vehicle): roughly 6–40 ohms (compare to OEM spec)
- Control signal: switched ground or switched battery depending on design; expected command voltage 0–12 V depending on state
- When commanded ON, voltage across coil should change (one side switched); expected current draw varies with resistance
- No open circuit (infinite ohms) and no direct short to ground/battery
Diagnostic algorithm
- Read DTCs and freeze frame; record related transmission codes. Clear codes and attempt to reproduce fault.
- Check transmission fluid level and condition; correct if low/contaminated before further tests.
- Perform a thorough visual inspection of the wiring and connector for solenoid C. Repair any damaged insulation, pins, or corrosion.
- Backprobe solenoid C connector with key ON and with engine running (or during commanded solenoid operation) to verify presence of control voltage and a good ground. Use scan tool to command solenoid ON/OFF.
- Measure coil resistance at the connector (with harness disconnected) and compare to OEM specification. Replace solenoid if out of range or intermittent.
- Check for shorts to ground or battery: measure resistance between each solenoid terminal and transmission ground/battery positive to detect undesired connections.
- If wiring is suspect, perform continuity tests from the solenoid connector to the TCM connector; repair broken wires or corroded terminals.
- If wiring and solenoid test good, use a scope or DVOM to check the TCM output driver while commanding the solenoid. If TCM output is missing or abnormal, consider TCM fault.
- After repair or replacement, clear codes, perform relearn (if required by manufacturer), and road test to confirm repair.
- If intermittent, recheck after extended road testing and verify no additional codes or issues.
Likely causes
- Intermittent connector/circuit fault at solenoid C (water intrusion, corrosion)
- Short to ground or short to battery in solenoid wiring
- Open circuit due to broken wire or connector pin
- Failed solenoid coil (out of spec resistance or intermittent)
- Faulty TCM driver transistor (less common)
Fault status
Status
P0760 — Shift Solenoid C Electrical Fault: circuit open/short/intermittent causing incorrect solenoid operation and possible shift or limp-mode conditions.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 1-3 hours
Similar codes
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Code
P0760
HUMMER
P — Powertrain
Shift Solenoid C Malfunction
Views:
UK: 8
EN: 16
RU: 16
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Faulty shift solenoid C (stuck, intermittent, or open/shorted)
- Damaged, corroded, or disconnected wiring/connectors to solenoid C
- Poor or corroded ground at transmission/TCM
- Low or contaminated transmission fluid affecting solenoid performance
- Faulty Transmission Control Module (TCM) or PCM output driver
- Internal valve body or hydraulic failure affecting solenoid circuit
Symptoms
- Transmission stuck in one gear or limited (limp) mode
- Harsh, delayed, or no gear changes
- Illuminated Check Engine Light / MIL with P0760 stored
- Transmission slipping or unexpected gear engagement
- Noises from transmission during gear changes
What to check
- Scan for stored DTCs and freeze-frame data; note operating conditions when fault set
- Check transmission fluid level and condition (color, smell, contamination)
- Visually inspect wiring harness and connector for solenoid C for damage, corrosion, or loose pins
- Backprobe solenoid C connector while operating to observe command and return signals with a scan tool
- Measure connector voltage with key ON (reference/reference voltage) and check grounds
- Measure solenoid coil resistance with multimeter (compare to spec)
Signal parameters
- Typical solenoid coil resistance (varies by vehicle): roughly 6–40 ohms (compare to OEM spec)
- Control signal: switched ground or switched battery depending on design; expected command voltage 0–12 V depending on state
- When commanded ON, voltage across coil should change (one side switched); expected current draw varies with resistance
- No open circuit (infinite ohms) and no direct short to ground/battery
Diagnostic algorithm
- Read DTCs and freeze frame; record related transmission codes. Clear codes and attempt to reproduce fault.
- Check transmission fluid level and condition; correct if low/contaminated before further tests.
- Perform a thorough visual inspection of the wiring and connector for solenoid C. Repair any damaged insulation, pins, or corrosion.
- Backprobe solenoid C connector with key ON and with engine running (or during commanded solenoid operation) to verify presence of control voltage and a good ground. Use scan tool to command solenoid ON/OFF.
- Measure coil resistance at the connector (with harness disconnected) and compare to OEM specification. Replace solenoid if out of range or intermittent.
- Check for shorts to ground or battery: measure resistance between each solenoid terminal and transmission ground/battery positive to detect undesired connections.
- If wiring is suspect, perform continuity tests from the solenoid connector to the TCM connector; repair broken wires or corroded terminals.
- If wiring and solenoid test good, use a scope or DVOM to check the TCM output driver while commanding the solenoid. If TCM output is missing or abnormal, consider TCM fault.
- After repair or replacement, clear codes, perform relearn (if required by manufacturer), and road test to confirm repair.
- If intermittent, recheck after extended road testing and verify no additional codes or issues.
Likely causes
- Intermittent connector/circuit fault at solenoid C (water intrusion, corrosion)
- Short to ground or short to battery in solenoid wiring
- Open circuit due to broken wire or connector pin
- Failed solenoid coil (out of spec resistance or intermittent)
- Faulty TCM driver transistor (less common)
Fault status
Status
P0760 — Shift Solenoid C Electrical Fault: circuit open/short/intermittent causing incorrect solenoid operation and possible shift or limp-mode conditions.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 1-3 hours
Similar codes
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0
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Code
P0760
LAND ROVER
P — Powertrain
Malfunction of solenoid C
Views:
UK: 6
EN: 12
RU: 10
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Faulty shift solenoid C (stuck, intermittent, or open/shorted)
- Damaged, corroded, or disconnected wiring/connectors to solenoid C
- Poor or corroded ground at transmission/TCM
- Low or contaminated transmission fluid affecting solenoid performance
- Faulty Transmission Control Module (TCM) or PCM output driver
- Internal valve body or hydraulic failure affecting solenoid circuit
Symptoms
- Transmission stuck in one gear or limited (limp) mode
- Harsh, delayed, or no gear changes
- Illuminated Check Engine Light / MIL with P0760 stored
- Transmission slipping or unexpected gear engagement
- Noises from transmission during gear changes
What to check
- Scan for stored DTCs and freeze-frame data; note operating conditions when fault set
- Check transmission fluid level and condition (color, smell, contamination)
- Visually inspect wiring harness and connector for solenoid C for damage, corrosion, or loose pins
- Backprobe solenoid C connector while operating to observe command and return signals with a scan tool
- Measure connector voltage with key ON (reference/reference voltage) and check grounds
- Measure solenoid coil resistance with multimeter (compare to spec)
Signal parameters
- Typical solenoid coil resistance (varies by vehicle): roughly 6–40 ohms (compare to OEM spec)
- Control signal: switched ground or switched battery depending on design; expected command voltage 0–12 V depending on state
- When commanded ON, voltage across coil should change (one side switched); expected current draw varies with resistance
- No open circuit (infinite ohms) and no direct short to ground/battery
Diagnostic algorithm
- Read DTCs and freeze frame; record related transmission codes. Clear codes and attempt to reproduce fault.
- Check transmission fluid level and condition; correct if low/contaminated before further tests.
- Perform a thorough visual inspection of the wiring and connector for solenoid C. Repair any damaged insulation, pins, or corrosion.
- Backprobe solenoid C connector with key ON and with engine running (or during commanded solenoid operation) to verify presence of control voltage and a good ground. Use scan tool to command solenoid ON/OFF.
- Measure coil resistance at the connector (with harness disconnected) and compare to OEM specification. Replace solenoid if out of range or intermittent.
- Check for shorts to ground or battery: measure resistance between each solenoid terminal and transmission ground/battery positive to detect undesired connections.
- If wiring is suspect, perform continuity tests from the solenoid connector to the TCM connector; repair broken wires or corroded terminals.
- If wiring and solenoid test good, use a scope or DVOM to check the TCM output driver while commanding the solenoid. If TCM output is missing or abnormal, consider TCM fault.
- After repair or replacement, clear codes, perform relearn (if required by manufacturer), and road test to confirm repair.
- If intermittent, recheck after extended road testing and verify no additional codes or issues.
Likely causes
- Intermittent connector/circuit fault at solenoid C (water intrusion, corrosion)
- Short to ground or short to battery in solenoid wiring
- Open circuit due to broken wire or connector pin
- Failed solenoid coil (out of spec resistance or intermittent)
- Faulty TCM driver transistor (less common)
Fault status
Status
P0760 — Shift Solenoid C Electrical Fault: circuit open/short/intermittent causing incorrect solenoid operation and possible shift or limp-mode conditions.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 1-3 hours
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Land Rover Defender 300Tdi — Workshop Manual (1996 model year)
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Land Rover Range Rover — Electrical Library (LRL 0453ENG, 2002)
Workshop Manual199,00 UAH
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Code
P0760
MERCEDES-BENZ
P — Powertrain
Shift Solenoid C Malfunction
Views:
UK: 13
EN: 19
RU: 17
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Faulty shift solenoid C (stuck, intermittent, or open/shorted)
- Damaged, corroded, or disconnected wiring/connectors to solenoid C
- Poor or corroded ground at transmission/TCM
- Low or contaminated transmission fluid affecting solenoid performance
- Faulty Transmission Control Module (TCM) or PCM output driver
- Internal valve body or hydraulic failure affecting solenoid circuit
Symptoms
- Transmission stuck in one gear or limited (limp) mode
- Harsh, delayed, or no gear changes
- Illuminated Check Engine Light / MIL with P0760 stored
- Transmission slipping or unexpected gear engagement
- Noises from transmission during gear changes
What to check
- Scan for stored DTCs and freeze-frame data; note operating conditions when fault set
- Check transmission fluid level and condition (color, smell, contamination)
- Visually inspect wiring harness and connector for solenoid C for damage, corrosion, or loose pins
- Backprobe solenoid C connector while operating to observe command and return signals with a scan tool
- Measure connector voltage with key ON (reference/reference voltage) and check grounds
- Measure solenoid coil resistance with multimeter (compare to spec)
Signal parameters
- Typical solenoid coil resistance (varies by vehicle): roughly 6–40 ohms (compare to OEM spec)
- Control signal: switched ground or switched battery depending on design; expected command voltage 0–12 V depending on state
- When commanded ON, voltage across coil should change (one side switched); expected current draw varies with resistance
- No open circuit (infinite ohms) and no direct short to ground/battery
Diagnostic algorithm
- Read DTCs and freeze frame; record related transmission codes. Clear codes and attempt to reproduce fault.
- Check transmission fluid level and condition; correct if low/contaminated before further tests.
- Perform a thorough visual inspection of the wiring and connector for solenoid C. Repair any damaged insulation, pins, or corrosion.
- Backprobe solenoid C connector with key ON and with engine running (or during commanded solenoid operation) to verify presence of control voltage and a good ground. Use scan tool to command solenoid ON/OFF.
- Measure coil resistance at the connector (with harness disconnected) and compare to OEM specification. Replace solenoid if out of range or intermittent.
- Check for shorts to ground or battery: measure resistance between each solenoid terminal and transmission ground/battery positive to detect undesired connections.
- If wiring is suspect, perform continuity tests from the solenoid connector to the TCM connector; repair broken wires or corroded terminals.
- If wiring and solenoid test good, use a scope or DVOM to check the TCM output driver while commanding the solenoid. If TCM output is missing or abnormal, consider TCM fault.
- After repair or replacement, clear codes, perform relearn (if required by manufacturer), and road test to confirm repair.
- If intermittent, recheck after extended road testing and verify no additional codes or issues.
Likely causes
- Intermittent connector/circuit fault at solenoid C (water intrusion, corrosion)
- Short to ground or short to battery in solenoid wiring
- Open circuit due to broken wire or connector pin
- Failed solenoid coil (out of spec resistance or intermittent)
- Faulty TCM driver transistor (less common)
Fault status
Status
P0760 — Shift Solenoid C Electrical Fault: circuit open/short/intermittent causing incorrect solenoid operation and possible shift or limp-mode conditions.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 1-3 hours
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HTML ManualYour experience will help others
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Code
P0760
MITSUBISHI
P — Powertrain
2nd solenoid
Views:
UK: 9
EN: 15
RU: 15
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Faulty shift solenoid C (stuck, intermittent, or open/shorted)
- Damaged, corroded, or disconnected wiring/connectors to solenoid C
- Poor or corroded ground at transmission/TCM
- Low or contaminated transmission fluid affecting solenoid performance
- Faulty Transmission Control Module (TCM) or PCM output driver
- Internal valve body or hydraulic failure affecting solenoid circuit
Symptoms
- Transmission stuck in one gear or limited (limp) mode
- Harsh, delayed, or no gear changes
- Illuminated Check Engine Light / MIL with P0760 stored
- Transmission slipping or unexpected gear engagement
- Noises from transmission during gear changes
What to check
- Scan for stored DTCs and freeze-frame data; note operating conditions when fault set
- Check transmission fluid level and condition (color, smell, contamination)
- Visually inspect wiring harness and connector for solenoid C for damage, corrosion, or loose pins
- Backprobe solenoid C connector while operating to observe command and return signals with a scan tool
- Measure connector voltage with key ON (reference/reference voltage) and check grounds
- Measure solenoid coil resistance with multimeter (compare to spec)
Signal parameters
- Typical solenoid coil resistance (varies by vehicle): roughly 6–40 ohms (compare to OEM spec)
- Control signal: switched ground or switched battery depending on design; expected command voltage 0–12 V depending on state
- When commanded ON, voltage across coil should change (one side switched); expected current draw varies with resistance
- No open circuit (infinite ohms) and no direct short to ground/battery
Diagnostic algorithm
- Read DTCs and freeze frame; record related transmission codes. Clear codes and attempt to reproduce fault.
- Check transmission fluid level and condition; correct if low/contaminated before further tests.
- Perform a thorough visual inspection of the wiring and connector for solenoid C. Repair any damaged insulation, pins, or corrosion.
- Backprobe solenoid C connector with key ON and with engine running (or during commanded solenoid operation) to verify presence of control voltage and a good ground. Use scan tool to command solenoid ON/OFF.
- Measure coil resistance at the connector (with harness disconnected) and compare to OEM specification. Replace solenoid if out of range or intermittent.
- Check for shorts to ground or battery: measure resistance between each solenoid terminal and transmission ground/battery positive to detect undesired connections.
- If wiring is suspect, perform continuity tests from the solenoid connector to the TCM connector; repair broken wires or corroded terminals.
- If wiring and solenoid test good, use a scope or DVOM to check the TCM output driver while commanding the solenoid. If TCM output is missing or abnormal, consider TCM fault.
- After repair or replacement, clear codes, perform relearn (if required by manufacturer), and road test to confirm repair.
- If intermittent, recheck after extended road testing and verify no additional codes or issues.
Likely causes
- Intermittent connector/circuit fault at solenoid C (water intrusion, corrosion)
- Short to ground or short to battery in solenoid wiring
- Open circuit due to broken wire or connector pin
- Failed solenoid coil (out of spec resistance or intermittent)
- Faulty TCM driver transistor (less common)
Fault status
Status
P0760 — Shift Solenoid C Electrical Fault: circuit open/short/intermittent causing incorrect solenoid operation and possible shift or limp-mode conditions.
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 1-3 hours
Similar codes
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