Hi,
Everything you did sounds correct. One last test I would do before replacing the actuator is to confirm there is power to it. In other words, disconnect the connector at the actuator and confirm there is power there. If there is, it sounds like the actuator.
Just from experience, I have found to confirm power is making it the entire way. LOL
It sounds like you already removed it. Place it on the ground and plug it in to see if anything happens when you shift. Also, here are directions in case you need them for removal and replacement. The attached pics correlate with the directions.
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TRANSFER CASE SHIFT MOTOR
Transfer Case Shift Motor
Removal and Installation
1. Raise and support the vehicle.
Pic 1
2. Disconnect the transfer case harness connector.
Pic 2
3. Remove the two bolts retaining the harness to the motor assembly and connector.
Pic 3
4. Remove the rear bolt.
Pic 4
5. Remove the remaining front bolt and the motor assembly and connector. Note the position of the triangular shaft extending out of the transfer case cover.
6. CAUTION: Do not gouge or nick the aluminum surface.
Clean the mating surfaces of the motor and the transfer case cover.
7. CAUTION: Install the motor within 15 minutes of applying the silicone sealant or it will be necessary to apply new sealant. If possible, allow one hour before filling the transfer case with lubricant to allow the silicone sealant to cure.
To install, reverse the removal procedure.
- Apply a thin coat of Ultra Silicone Sealant F7TZ-19554-AA or equivalent to the motor housing base.
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Let me know what you find or if you have other questions.
Take care,
Joe
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Sunday, January 26th, 2020 AT 5:42 PM