I went out to start my truck this morning, the batteries were dead. It whirled over 3 slow painful times. I connected my Noco Boost jump box to it, and it wouldn't do anything. Looked at the dash and the message was there "Neutral Secured is Not Detected". I figured maybe it's cause the batteries were so dead there was not enough power for the ECU, ECM, TCM, etc. I went and got new batteries after having the other batteries tested. Put new batteries on and it still shows this message with no change at all. There was no battery power connected to the truck for about 40 minutes when I went and got the old ones tested and new batteries to put on. I did check the fuses, and though they weren't blown replaced them anyway and still didn't change anything either.
Any ideas? One place I called said its because there is no air in the system. Seems unlikely, as there's been many times before the truck has had no air in the tanks and this didn't happen. Another place said the gear selector (beside the driver seat on my truck) is bad and need to replace it. I can move the gear selector to D, R, M, and it shows on the dash in the "gear box" that it is in that gear, but right beside it shows "N1" signifying it is still in neutral.
I live in an area where none of the road service or fleet repair folks even do anything with Ishift transmissions so if I can't figure it out to get it started and moving will have to just fork up some tow money to a shop.
Thanks in advance.
Volvo I-shift : Neutral Secured Is Not Detected
Discussion in 'Volvo Forum' started by Stringb8n, Feb 6, 2024.
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It means it's stuck in gear. If it has no air, it can't shift. You have to build air pressure and then put it in neutral. Air it up and release the brakes and try again.
It could also mean a blown gear selector fuse which is under the seat or fuse number 68 on the dash. This is a good video:
Remember, the lower the voltage the higher the amperage. While its not super common, low voltage can cause high amperage that can pop a fuse, and fuses are rated in amps, not volts. So your weak batteries could have caused the system to draw so much amperage it popped the fuse. I know, it's wonky, but it is what it is.Last edited: Feb 6, 2024
86scotty, Stringb8n and Crude Truckin' Thank this. -
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Call me I’ll walk u thru it 6306078889 should be simple
86scotty Thanks this. -
Need to know year of the truck
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It’s just me but I don’t think I’d want to be dragging that truck down the road with a tractor. Quick way to be needing a transmission.
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Well, the shop came back and put air in the tanks and it fired right up. All the codes it had (there was a lot of transmission failure, etc.) they all went away while driving the one mile drive to their shop. Still going to have them look at it. Hopefully they will find and repair whatever air leaks there are so this doesn't happen again. First time its happened, not sure if its just never been that low on air or what. Definitely don't want to have to deal with this every time it looses air pressure.
86scotty Thanks this. -
Stringb8n Thanks this.
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