
AW4 Valve Body, used and ready to install. Fits the AW4. Ships fast from the USA.
If your Jeep Cherokee XJ, Comanche or Wagoneer with the Aisin-Warner AW4 automatic is shifting harsh, slipping between gears, flashing a Check Engine light with a P0700, P0753 or P1762 code, or has started hunting between third gear and overdrive, the valve body is the usual suspect before the clutches or bands. This is a used AW4 valve body, pulled from a running unit, ready to install in place of a worn or sticking core.
| Fits | AW4 |
| Part type | Valve Body |
| Condition | Used |
| Brand | OEM |
| Ships | From the USA |
| Warranty | 1-year |
Doing this repair right usually means replacing these at the same time. Same transmission, ships together.


The core AW4 valve body design carries across 1987-2001, but Jeep made running changes to the unit over that span, including the output speed sensor design in the late 1990s. Match the casting and connector against your old valve body, or give us your vehicle's year and VIN and we'll confirm before you order.
Worn clutches usually show up as a slip that gets worse under load and stays constant. A valve body problem is more often intermittent or speed/temperature dependent - a shift that's fine cold but flares once the transmission warms up, or a torque converter clutch that locks up inconsistently - because it's a hydraulic routing fault rather than worn friction material.
The AW4 was designed around Dexron/Mercon-spec automatic transmission fluid. Use whatever your vehicle's service manual specifies for your production year rather than mixing fluid types, and change it along with the filter whenever you swap the valve body.
Not always, but if your old solenoids were already reading out of spec or you were chasing a P0753 or similar solenoid fault code, replace them at the same time. Reusing a marginal solenoid on a fresh valve body just carries the original problem forward.
P0700 is a generic message from the engine computer telling you the transmission control module has a stored fault - it is not the actual problem. You need a scan tool that can read TCM-specific codes (like P0753 or P1762) to see what's actually wrong before ordering parts.