Replace a cracked, sticking, or missing button on your automatic shifter with the Standard Ignition Automatic Transmission Shift Lever Button, part number ATC100. It is a direct-fit replacement for the 2003-2005 Honda Accord with all engines, and one button is used per vehicle.
The shift lever button is the control you press on the automatic transmission shift lever to release the lever so it can be moved between gear positions. It gets pressed often in everyday driving, so it can wear, crack, or break over the years.
Signs this part may need replacing: a button that is cracked, broken, or missing, sticks in the pressed position, will not press in, or does not spring back. If your shifter will not leave Park, the cause may be the button or another component, such as the shift interlock system. Diagnose the cause before replacing parts. If a worn or damaged button is the problem, ATC100 replaces it.
What vehicles does the Standard Ignition ATC100 fit?
ATC100 is listed for the 2003-2005 Honda Accord with all engines, and one button is used per vehicle.
What does an automatic transmission shift lever button do?
It is the button you press on the automatic shift lever to release the lever so it can be moved between gear positions.
What are signs the shift lever button may need replacing?
A button that is cracked, broken, or missing, sticks when pressed, will not press in, or does not spring back may need replacing.
My shifter won't come out of Park. Will this button fix it?
Only if the shift lever button itself is the cause. A shifter stuck in Park can also come from other components, such as the shift interlock system, so diagnose the cause before replacing parts.
Is ATC100 a Honda OEM part?
No. Standard Ignition is an aftermarket brand, and ATC100 is its part number for a replacement shift lever button for the listed 2003-2005 Honda Accord applications.
WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
