My HMMWV A2 version does the same thing. Runs great and no issues with the trans but the light is always on.
When the transmission lever is in 'Park' it activates a small rod (known as a "pawl") that slips between the teeth of the transmission gears and locks the transmission at a standstill. It is possible that through age (or mis-use and abuse) the pawl may have been bent or broken (e.g.- someone tried toput the vehicle into 'park' while it was still moving). If you're lucky, perhaps the rods running from the shift lever to the transmission have gotten out of adjustment (or bent) and the lever is unable to activate the pawls action.
pushing slowly around a parking lot or repair shop lot...no. towing ..always tow with drive wheels off the ground. "coasting"...placing transmission in neutral at highway speeds and coasting downhill, for example, very bad for transmission and also illegal in most jurisdictions. Reason: lubrication of internal components is considerably reduced and results in abnormal wear and early transmission failure. Coasting is classified as not having the vehicle under proper control because of the lack of engine braking capability, and also not being able to accelerate immediately if such action is required. Hope this clarifies the issue.
Awareness Anticipate Analyze Action
A bicyle is a simple form of the sproket and chain system in action.
It's really situation dependent.
A team looking for missing in action troops that are assumed dead, expecting to find, collect, and identify their remains.
An action potention.
It is a graphical indicator of some action that a user may want to do. They do the action by clicking on the icon.
An action potention.
no
In a standard transformer, the ratio of input volts to output volts remains constant.
a pattern example of an indicator.
Although there does not seem to be much action involved in the process of remaining, nonetheless, to remain is technically an action verb.
its because of the action of the wind.
Action potential
There will be no action. everything remains still.
kiting