It's awful greasy under there. 
:-laf
Well for those that don't know the rest of the story. My wife just left me a few weeks ago and I'm hogtied to the business here---that's why it takes me a day or two to check this or that.
So I will check the integrity of the circuit. I'll bet that it's okay because when I put the bad resistor in--the light came on. With a good resistor it's off. But I could be full of mud.
I have a stock transmission in the shed--wonder if the OD unit in the Suncoast is stock?... BUT then I'm going to convert this truck to a 5-speed when my clutch/shaft envelope gets full. I have a 4500 and donor truck waiting patiently.
Thanks all, I'll keep fiddling with it as I can.


Well for those that don't know the rest of the story. My wife just left me a few weeks ago and I'm hogtied to the business here---that's why it takes me a day or two to check this or that.
So I will check the integrity of the circuit. I'll bet that it's okay because when I put the bad resistor in--the light came on. With a good resistor it's off. But I could be full of mud.
I have a stock transmission in the shed--wonder if the OD unit in the Suncoast is stock?... BUT then I'm going to convert this truck to a 5-speed when my clutch/shaft envelope gets full. I have a 4500 and donor truck waiting patiently.

Thanks all, I'll keep fiddling with it as I can.
Wade,
If your ohm meter is working, check the black wire on the ground side of the temperature sensor to see if it is really grounded.
The temperature sensor, when cold, applies a high resistance to the OD control circuit at the PCM. As the sensor temperature rises it's resistance drops and at some point, allows the transmission to shift into OD. lf the grounded side of the sensor is open, the transmission will not shift into OD no matter what resistor you put in.
Also, if the wire between the PCM and the sensor is open, that will have the same effect.
In that case, you could find the wire where it comes out of the PCM and attach the 1000 ohm resistor between it and ground.