Just sharing my thoughts about these particular OBD codes related to the 722.6 transmission.
On a couple trips involving using lower gear to prevent the brakes from overheating on prolonged downhills, a couple of my MB with the 5 speed 722.6 transmission lite up the check engine light sometimes later, causing anxiety on these long cross country trips...
2000 E320 4matic going down Piks Peak
2006 Dodge Sprinter 2500 going down a single long hill
After the initial panic to check the code:
2000 E320 4matic OBD code p0700
2006 Dodge sprinter 2500 OBD code P2A00, P2091, P2511
After reset, the OBD stayed clear after the initial incident
I had stayed well below red line on both cases. Since the check engine light had stayed off and no pending code month after, I can only conclude these are one time transmission related codes. Which lead to the question, don't they have hills in Germany?
On a couple trips involving using lower gear to prevent the brakes from overheating on prolonged downhills, a couple of my MB with the 5 speed 722.6 transmission lite up the check engine light sometimes later, causing anxiety on these long cross country trips...
2000 E320 4matic going down Piks Peak
2006 Dodge Sprinter 2500 going down a single long hill
After the initial panic to check the code:
2000 E320 4matic OBD code p0700
2006 Dodge sprinter 2500 OBD code P2A00, P2091, P2511
After reset, the OBD stayed clear after the initial incident
I had stayed well below red line on both cases. Since the check engine light had stayed off and no pending code month after, I can only conclude these are one time transmission related codes. Which lead to the question, don't they have hills in Germany?