hi there JUSTME, ive only done a continuity test myself as like you say there doesnt seem to be any sheets on voltages, the thing is with mine is that it drives EXACTLY the same wether the ECU is plugged in or on the coffee table indoors!, the only difference is the warning message goes [but then it would wouldnt it!], all lights by g/selector lighting up properly, ive checked for voltages on the solenoid plug [4 pin] on the box & getting sod all on any of them, so working on the theory that the ECU supplies these voltages its got to be the next target unless they are getting lost en route, but the continuity test showed o,k [not the ideal test as a damaged wire could cause resistance], so rather than strip the loom down ive opted for the ECU, the one answer i could do with is that the blue plug has a row of pins that are common to each other on testing but its anyones guess if this is the norm, i think ive upset MARK somehow as i thought he`d have some input but never mind we`ll get there eventually 
This is the 4th attempt to write the following since 2pm this afternoon, kept on getting crashes. After the sites I have visited today. Someone managed to land me with a Trojan. Had to scan the whole computer found 11 of the buggers. So here goes again.
Hi Tim,
have not found anything on voltages, or ecu codes, except you can read them with an ODBII tester, but again unless you know what the codes refer to it would be a waste of time.
So you do not get a reading on the solonoid plug!!!! so that's good then unless of coure you where driving it at the time.



Right lets try and clear up a few mysteries.
The chances of 2 boxes having the same problem is rather remote, but not impossible, that applies to the ecu as well. Your ecu is telling you nothing more than it is unhappy with something, one of it's sensor readings. It does not tell you about anything mechanical or indeed the oil levell.
The common factor in all this is the engine and sensors. Which will throw up far more problems than any you will get from your box or as TB says the ecu.
You are using the box manually I believe, does not matter either way,
the indicator lights you say are all ok. There is nothing wrong with your box or ecu.
Dont get confused this is not a manual where you are just sliding gears in and out of gear.
The auto is nothing more than an hydraulic unit controlled by electronics.
Now your solenoids do nothing more than slid up and down, depending on the voltage supplied to them via the ecu. In sliding up and down they change the direction of flow and hence the gears.
Your torque converter drives the oil pump in the box hence the pressure. The solonoids divert said pressure which changes the gears.
depending on where the gear selector is. in addition there are brake bands which are also controlled in much the same way. one does not work without the other.
So unless the engine is running there is no oil pressure, you have no gears. So can you see that you cannot have a reading on the solenoids unless the engine is running and a gear selected.
Again this is how in general terms your box works. You are using it there cannot be anything wrong with it or your ecu.
You mentioned that when you cleaned the gear selector switch on the side of the box, it was full of oil

?. There is in fact an oil seal on this shaft, so it must be leaking, therefore letting air into the chamber which is known to cause problems.?
You have a speed sensor on the back of the box/proshaft which could cause problems.?
Your ecu checks the temp on not only the oil but also the cats ?
Have you cleaned your ICV ?
Have you checked your vac tubes.?
Do you have a leak on your intake manifold ?
Your reversing lights ?
Accelerator position sensor ?
Check anything that could be of interest to the autobox ecu.
Regarding Mark I am sure that if you put a message up for him he will reply. dont rely on him picking up on an old posting, put up a new short message.
best of luck