Could the nsbu switch be rotated in the wrong position (clock position)?
I know when I built my trans I didn't have it clocked right initially. I would be in a drive through, bump it to N, shut the engine off, and it wouldn't start because it was in the wrong position. clocked it to the right position and the problem was fixed.
My thinking is the switch could have rotated after driving it to a point that the electronic engagement points (NSBU) and the physical engagement (the cable attached to the shift lever) could be out of sink with each other.. its a long shot but worth the thought
I know when I built my trans I didn't have it clocked right initially. I would be in a drive through, bump it to N, shut the engine off, and it wouldn't start because it was in the wrong position. clocked it to the right position and the problem was fixed.
My thinking is the switch could have rotated after driving it to a point that the electronic engagement points (NSBU) and the physical engagement (the cable attached to the shift lever) could be out of sink with each other.. its a long shot but worth the thought