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The 2014 Silverado commonly experiences gear slipping issues, and drivers have noticed that shifting from first to second gear can become challenging and stiff over time. This is because the 2014 Silverado has higher maintenance needs, requiring more motor oil and transmission fluid on average. It is recommended to change the transmission fluids every 30,000 miles. In some cases, a transmission flush may be necessary to replace the stuck fluids in the cooler lines, allowing for smoother and more efficient transmission operation. If transmission issues persist, a complete system flush may be needed, and it is advisable to seek advice from a mechanic or dealership for a professional assessment.
Chevrolet must initiate an immediate recall of these transmissions.
The most frequent issues experienced with the 2014 Chevrolet Silverado's transmission involve gear slipping and experiencing difficulty shifting between first and second gears.
Will you all address this problem? I am aware the truck was serviced twice but the issue was not resolved.
The issue is with the torque converter. When mine failed at 155,000 miles, my mechanic mentioned that the original torque converter isn't designed to withstand the engine switching between 8 and 4 cylinders frequently.
My 2014 Chevrolet Silverado with 112,000 miles is experiencing slipping when going up hills, even though I just replaced the transmission filter and fluid. I did not opt for a flush when I had it done at 73,000 miles. Can anyone offer assistance?
General Motors was aware of the transmission issue but neglected to address it, reflecting poor quality control practices. GM must take responsibility for this. You can find more information on the internet regarding the lawsuits against GM, particularly concerning numerous years of Chevy trucks being impacted by the issue.
These particular trucks experiencing transmission issues could potentially result in fatal accidents. It is imperative that they are recalled without delay to prevent any casualties.
I brought my car in while it was still under warranty, and the technician told me the issue was normal. Soon after the warranty expired, I had to pay to have a torque converter installed. Now, the car is slipping and making a terrible noise. Chevy ought to be embarrassed by this.
My initial transmission broke down at 138,000 miles, and I couldn't repair it or get a new one from the manufacturer. I managed to find a replacement with only 36,000 miles on it and had it installed. Now, with 230,000 miles on the replacement, it's showing the same issue. The first replacement cost me $4,300. The original transmission shifted roughly before completely failing, while the replacement now seems to be slipping when shifting from second to third gear.
My 2014 truck consumes more fuel, but the transmission is powerful and saves fuel by preventing sticking lifters.
The dealership did not honor the warranty for my vehicle because there was no error code showing. Frustrated, I used my construction equipment to drive recklessly and damage the vehicle in about half an hour. The vehicle became inoperable and had to be towed to the dealership. They ended up replacing the transmission. Therefore, if you want warranty service, it seems you have to make sure the vehicle is thoroughly damaged.
I had a transmission put in at 41,000 miles and now it's broken at 100,000 miles without even towing anything.
This transmission is awful. It should be covered by the lemon law and replaced by Chevrolet at no cost, but that's unlikely to occur. I've already changed the fluids four times, but it hasn't made a difference.
My 2014 Silverado now has its fourth transmission installed.
I've been experiencing transmission problems with my 2014 1500 truck before it even hit 30,000 miles. I've taken it to the dealership multiple times for this issue, but because there's no error code showing up, they claim they can't address it. Despite bringing the truck back several times and demonstrating the issue, they still refuse to take it for a drive to witness the problem firsthand. They insisted that they can't fix it without an error code, regardless of what the truck is actually experiencing. All of this occurred before the warranty expired. I warned them that they needed to do something before the warranty expired, and they assured me they would document the issues in the system so that I would be covered if the transmission failed after the warranty ended. Now that the transmission has failed, they are refusing to repair it at no charge because the warranty has expired. After trying to make excuses, they are now offering to install a new transmission for free if I cover the cost of the transmission itself. They even acknowledged that they were aware of the defective GM transmissions but were unable to address the problem under the warranty unless an error code appeared.
I've been experiencing issues with my 2014 6-cylinder vehicle slipping out of gear at just 104,000 miles. I had it serviced, but 3,000 miles later, the problem persisted as if it had never been serviced. I took it to a trustworthy mechanic, and although the fluid looked dark, I had it flushed with an additive to improve its performance. Keeping my fingers crossed for better results this time.
My car from 2014 has traveled 73,000 miles, and unfortunately, the transmission is now completely malfunctioning despite getting it flushed around 3 months ago, which did not improve the situation.
I'm not sure what's wrong, but my transmission is exhibiting the issues noted in the comments. I'm struggling to maintain transmission fluid levels and have searched everywhere for a potential leak.
My 5.3 engine just came back from the repair shop today, and the transmission is having issues slipping. I haven't towed anything with it or put it under heavy stress. It has 130,000 miles on it.