Absolutely not! Take my word for it. No damage to the transmission, differential, transfer case or engine will occur as a result of how you are moving your vehicle. In fact... I do it all the time and have for many many years. In reality it actually saves wear and tear on your engine, starter battery and transmission!rouge1 wrote: Could this be the case? Could damage have been done to the transmission, differential, transfer case, or engine by letting it coast backward in reverse or neutral with the ignition on and the engine off?
Here's where I'll let Philipa or one of the other Rogue experts chime in. As you may know many of the Rogues functions are computer controlled and interconnected. It just a guess but it may be possible that the cars "brain" (if you will) is detecting the ignition is on and the car is moving but the engine is not running so it trips a circuit of some kind that prevents it from starting. Like I say its just a guess and I would hope the car would not behave in this manner. Anyway.... as stated earlier I also move my car in the same way but I never let it coast more than 5 or 10 feet.rouge1 wrote: The next morning it would not start at all. The lights came on and it sounded like it was turning over but no ignition. It eventually started the next day. The wife said this is what caused the same problem about a year ago when it would not start.